davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21

The synod win honor Savannah by
holding its next session in the First Pres
byteriln church of our city. Her pro
verbal hospitality will then be shown in
their entertainment, Nov. 2l, 1894. Ar
rangements will be perfected then for
celebrating the senn-centennial of the
SYNOD.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-26
KTO I BOGI I'M,
BOG z NIM.
(Ciag dalsy.)
.S8S-

zgestnia}y jeszcze wiece) i
zakry}y Gala okollce, tax re
nawet ksiezyc zaledwle zdo}al
sic przez ME przedrze6 i
pob}yskiwal ma nlebie czer-
wono-niebieskawem swiat}em.
Wiatr okrecll sic tYmczasem
i vial z kazda minuta silniei
po przez stepy i trzeszczace
galezie odwiecznych lasow.
Zapatrzonego w dopalajace
sic resztki ognia Hugona
zmorzyio meczenle, = usnai.
Jedyny tylko Tartakan.
postepujac zwolna tam i
napowrot jak Ouch niespokoj-
ny, ME spa}, DO mu ME
bylo wolno spa6.
To zawyl wilk, to kruk
zakraka}, to sowa .zachuczala
przeciag}ym, prserazalacym
g}osem. Tartakan spogladal
niespokojnie ma Gala okolice,
potem utkwli wzrok w zaslo-
nIetych mg}a gesta niebio-
sach i duma}. Jakies wznios-
ie uczucle przeje}o go i
rozgrza}o jego SERGE, ale oko
spowaznialo ieszcze wiecei.
- kto vie, w jak kr6t-
kim czasie przejdziemy z
zlemi do nieba, iak ie ball
iudzie nazywaiq, - mowii do
siebie, pokiwujac g}owa, = i
ia konza i oni bali. Niebez-
pieczehstwa spleerzyly sic W
kofo mas, MECH wiec
bedzie, jak Bog chce; co ON
uczyn1, jest zawsze dobrem.
TAX mawiali i nowia bali,
vice ia powtarzam: MECH
bedzie, jak Bog chce!
Mech bedzie, jak Bog
chce! = powt6rzy1 ktos "a
MIN pc cichu.
Tartakan obejrzal sic = to
starry Jan powsta} OTTO, zbllzy}
sic do niego i uScisna} mu
dion.
Ola czego starry Jan
ME spi. = zapyta} sic Indya.
mir, czy mysli, re Tarta-
kan ME umie czuwac /
pllnowac?
= Ze umiesz, O tenn ia
tax dobrze wien. jak ty sam.
Ale o to mniejsza, = dodal
z namyslem, = zaledwie
przymruze powieki, budzi
mnle wycle wllka, krakanie
kruka lub huczenie sowy, ma
CO kiedy indzlej ME zwazam
wcale.
Ma siowa te Tartakan
zbllzyl sic ]eszcze wiecej do
mysliwca / spojrzal mt w
oczy.
i mnie prz~estraszyl
przedtem krzyk sepa, = Guys
~ S1ySzdi! = Szepnaf Zupef-
ME pc cichu,
Zaraz potem wilk zawyl,
= odpowiedzial mysliwiec
rowniez szeptem.
TAX Jest, = potwierdzil
Tartakan. - Pc wilku ode.
zwaf sic w przeciwnym
kierunku kruk, a tuz pc MIN
bllzko mas, z mad brzegow
Nemahaku sowa.
Dzlwna to rzecz bardzo
dzlwna, zauwazyl starry
| In Do+r,,e1c,, ~
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-26
podpada?

Jan. = Teraz znowu - ME,
tax kruk nile kraka, talk wilk
ME wye.
A bu5ard ME gw'zdze
po nocach, = dorzucif Tar
takan. Czy pojmujesz
teraz, CO to bye moze?
Czy %pojmuje, Toe ola
tego ME mog}em zamknac
oczu. chociaz bylem tax
zmeczony. Do tego wiatr cd
czasu do czasu zawiewal
zapachem krwi i zgnilizny.
- | nasze ciala wnet sic
rozpadna! - zauwazy} zimno
Indyanin.
= Jestes vice tego samego
zdania, co ia, - odpowie-
dial mysliwy. - Paunisowie
wytropili nasze Shady, a ably
ME pobladzic ME pogubic
sic, nawo}uja ma sic g}osami
zwierzat.
TAX jest niezawodnie
JAMIE; iestesmy OTTO otoczeni
przez bande Paunisow.
Cicho, ma milosc Boska
clcho, = szepnal m%ysliwiec,
= zeby starzec pograzony
we snle mic ME slyszal; mole
wiley Paunisowie zatraca
nasz slad W gestej mgle.
lartakan potrzasna} glowa
rzek} z gorzkim usm>echem:
= Starry Jan sic myli.
A vice jestes przeko-
many, re oni...
= Ze wykry1a nasze Shady?
tax, o tenn jestem mocno
przekonany.
"A vice spotkanie ME
uniknione! w takim razie
mozemy o sobie powiedziec..
Zesmy ]uz iak zabici =
dokohczy} Tartakan Z zimna
rezygnacya, bedac Jak =. maj
mocniei przekonanym, re ]uz
ME ma zadnej drogi ~wyjscia'
Wypowiedziawszy W ten
sposob swe zdanie o poloze-
nlu, obaj mezczyzni rozeszli
sic W przeciwnym kierunku;
Tartakan usiadi ma hrzegu
cory z aabita brcnia W dloni,
got6w ma wszystko. prey
siuchujac sic z Gala uwaga
kazdemu, chocby najdrobniej.
szemu szelestowl. Starry Jan
pobudzi} tymczasem mysli-
wych, szeptal z mimi przez
kilka minut, a potem kazdy
udai Sic ma wyznaczone
stanowisko. Me majac ma
dz!ei, re ujda Gallo, chcleli
swe zycle sprzedac przynaj-
mniej iak najdrozej.
Pelen wspoiczucia mysIi-
vice pokiwal glowq i rzek]
rowniez pc cichu:
= Starosc ME radose.
Niezwyk}e wypadki i nateze.
ME ogromne podciely chyla-
&c sic drzewo. Wnet bedzie
pc wszystkiemu!
Hugon stanal tymczasem
mad samym brzegiem CORY;
czu} sic niezdrowym. Glowa
60 bola}a, goraczka i zimno
przebiegaly ma FREEMAN lego
cia}o, jak gdyby we febrze.
Ma domiar zIeo0 ,uietrz1L
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-26
porozrzucane DO dolinie.

Otto pole, - rzekl, ma
kt6rem Konzowie stoczvll
nieszczesliwa Wake z Panni-
sami.
Wszyscy spojrzeli ME be-
wewnetrznego przerazenia ma
okropne p~obojowisko, mad
ktorem wiszace i ciqgnace sic
mg{y wiatr prawie zupe}nie
propaganda. Jak oko cz}owie-
ka, kt6ry d}ugi czas przecier.
plat W samotnem wiezieniu,
wydostawszy sic ma wolne
powletrze, poczatkowo pod
nap}ywem blasku dziennego,
tylko naJblizsze przedmioty
spostrzega i dopiero powoll
oklem coraz dalei siega, tax
~dostrzegli spogladajacy z
pag6rka mysliwcy z kazda
chwil2 coraz wlecej poleg-
fych Konzow i Paunisow.
: Uchodzmy czempredzeJ
2 tego miejsca mordu i
Pozogl! = zawola} maggie
Hugon, a strzelcy, jakby
czekall ma tie s}owa, zabrali
sic natychmiast w droge;
dw6ch uje}o znowu W swe,
slime d}onie nose: ma ktorych
sledzia} ojciec i synek Hugo.
n", | ruszy}o naprz6d. Sill
przez pole zas}ane trupami.
4 mad brzegu lasu odczwalo
Sic znowu wycie wilkow, a
chwllke potem rozleglo sic
krakanie kruka zupelnie lax
W nocy. Idacy obok noszv
mysllwcy, jak i Tartakan
odwledli ostroznie kurki, adv
bye kazde] chwili w pogo-
towiu.
Szalony skok.
Go patrzqcym Z dala, z
pagcrka, zdawa}o sic bye
zwyk1em wywy2szeniem ziemi,
pniami lub kamieniami pol.
nymi, ME by}o niczem innem
lak kupa trup6w us}anych W
nle]eanem mieiscu jakby
umyslnie do powiekszeaia
grozy. A i'm dalej nasi mys.
llwcy postepovali, tenn strasz-
niejszym stawa} sic widok.
1u leza} przyiaciel obok
nieprzyjaciela, Konza obok
Paunisa, jak podciete deby W
swym rozkwicie, sztywni bez
poruszenia. a mad mimi uno.
si}a sic W oko}o uroczysta
clsza. Smierc po}o:y!a tame
lch nienawisci prawie bezus.
tannei, a krew chciwych
zemsty, wrogich sobic Indyan
zlaia sic i pomiesza1a re
SODA.
Z posrod tych stosow
ludzkich cial sterczaiy tn i
owdzie trupy W dziwnem /.
po}ozeniu. jakby usiIowaly
wyrwac sic z zelaznych objac
poleglych razem i powr6cic
do zycia. Tych cia1a Mostly
ma sobie Shady zeb6w will
czych i dziobow drapieznych
sep6w i krukow. w okolo
le7a}y w najwiekszym niela.
die polamane lance, toma.
hawki, noze l broh palma, -
a wszystko zafarbowane krwia
ludzka. Mysliwcy przyspieszy.
Ii kroku, ably czempredzej
riSc y tei 6o1;,y ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

the Pope two years ago. In which you
explained your economic theories
Il wrote 10 the Pope for the reasons
expressed ih my letter 20 the Pope MN
self. / regarded him as the foremost
representative OF the great booy OF
Christian teachers. and / saw from ms
cncyclical on the labor question that ne
was deeply imbued with the feeling tn ,.,
the great social question was one WIN
which reiielon was vitality concerned.
therefore wish 20 lay before MN tn ,e
real motives and reasons FOR the sln 81
tx movement. which inferred from ne
encvcljcal he did not fairly unaefsI'.ii'l'
since that time. Judging from ms ac llon
in Or McGlyun's case, ne me-
better informed on the subject 49,
,.yvbat Is your opinion Of the new the-
olor, Mr.. George2 DO you think what
n csiled the higher criticism VIII lead
r,ers9ns to reverence and read the Bible
less than heret0foref
~ hone not. AS a mere piece or litera-
t,,re as the highest expression Of deep
reIirious truths, the Bible. / think. is
without a peer. If the effect Of the high
cr criticism be simply to lessen what
nav be termed the mechanical reverence
for the Bible &c viii. in that respect, do
GOOD. and viii but set in a clearer light
the spiritual truths the Bible contains"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
NEW TORK CAMPAIGN.
Whitney Says the Entire Dem ocratio Ticket
VIII Win.

" III WIN
Chairman Sheehan, Of the Democratic
State Campaign Committee" says the
New York World, Of yesterday, "feit
uneasy yesterday morning over the news
of the great anti-Maynard mass-meetings
in this city and at his home in Buffalo.
in the afternoon, however his face be-
came wreathed with smiles, for ex-Secre-
tary Whitney called and had a long talk
with him. Mr.. W uitncy has not been
at all active in this campaign. Some
have been under the impression that he
is opposed 10 the election OF Judge Nav
nard, and his silence, when asked for his
opinion on the subject, has lent Gre
dence to the impression,
Democratic managers, therefore, were
surprised but none the less delighted,
when the eX-secretary's carriage drew up
before the Twenty-fourth street head
quarters about p. NJ. yesterday. Mr..
Whitney was at once Ushered into Chair
man Sheehan's by council ROOM ard
the door was shut with a bang. The two
leaders were closeted together for more
than an hour. Then Mr.. Whitney re-
appeared. Mr. Sheehan walked with him
to the entrance and there bade him a
cordial good-by.
'Alr. Whitney smiled when asked 10 ex-
plain his visit only a little private
matter he said. 4 am out Of politics.
you know"
What about the prospects OF the
Democratic State ticketg
Il predict that the entire ticket will
be elected. That is all / care 10 say
while chatting with Mr. Sheehan, Mr..
Whitney is understood 10 have asked
how the committee was off for campaign
funds. Apparently the Buffalonian lndl-
Gated that a contribution would be very
acceptable, for Mr.. Whitney before leav-
ing, handed over a check. Mr.. Sheehan
declined to say for how much IL called"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
SENATOR IRBF'S FIRST.
1t Was Not In south Carolina but at Har-
ward College.

Nht0 NoiltSff
Senator Irby. the hot-headed Populist
from South Carolina, who succeeded the
courtly Wade Hampton, commander Of
the famous Hampton Legion, and who
let off a lot OF oratorical fireworks last
week, much 20 his own satisfaction, and
who also read himself out Of the Demo-
cratic party. much to the amusement Of
his colleagues. pridss himself on his
adhesion 70 the code duello as the gen
tlemanly way OF settling disputes. lie
has engaged in several affairs OF honor,
and on one occasion winged, II he dld
not Kill, his adversary.
lrbys first duel. however. was not
fought among the Carolina pines, but on
the enlightened, If thin, soil Of Massa-
chusetts. The senator was then a student
at Harvard College Although a sopho-
more at the time he was exceedingly
fresh" He was Extensively loud in his
praise Of the South, Of the bravery OF
it's men, and Of the beauty OF its women.
The code he advocated valorously. one
day he got into an alteration with a son
of one of the Scribners, OF the New York
publishing firm OF that name: BY pre-
concerted arrangemept the matter was
dlloMtu 10 10 the ltNhAA VI ~ NlioiNAN~'
Seconds were appointed, the time OF meet
ing and other prelminaries were ar
ranged At day-break one morning the
boys went 10 see the sham duel.
Irby was the only one who was In dead
earnest The others thought he would
weaken. Graphite bullets, which were
crushed 10 powder when they were ram
med down the barrels Of the duelling
pistols. were the pellets used. Scribner
won the toss for position and the first
fire. The weapons were loaded In Irby's
presence. Still he did rot weaken. Inc
principals took their places. lrby STOOD
cree with set teeth, while ScflDneI
second slowly called: "Fire-one' Two,
three" As the last word was pronounced
the report Of Scribner's pistol rang out
upon the air. Irby, OF course, was I'M
hurt. AS the smoke rolled away SCRIP
ner threw up his hands dramatically
spun round. lurchcd and Tell.
The physician selected 20 do his part
rushed forward leaned over the fallen
man. and poured a vial OF some red STUN
over his shirt front. Irby came to view
the CHASTITY face and supposed BLOODY
corpse Of his antagonist The doctor
without a moments hesitation pronounced
Scribner dead. Irby was then duly I'M
pressed with the serious consequences
OF his deed. He hastily gathered his
effects together and took the nrst tram
for South Carolina IL was seVerai weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

states with headquarters at ~ east
Broad street I'm Richmond. He has grown
up with the machine "as IL WERE" ana
had a large part in It's achievements and
successes.
Starting seven years ago as the Southern
agent Of the then-uuknOwn competitor Tor
public favor. in a small frame building,
ne rapidly enlarged his retail business ana
made such a fine place IN the esteem OF
the company that he was made their man
aver for the South Atlantic states. Two
years ago he moved TO the present COM
modiOus three-stOry brick building, No.
l23 east Broad street. from which. with
the aid of eight assistants. ne sends out
daily into the by-ways Of Richmond and
vicinity fifteen wagons and TENS for
the retail business established.
This is exclusive Of the Wholesale trade
In the South, which engages the attention
Of 20O Dealers including some Of the
wealthlest and most representative firms
In all the Southern section. Among these
are j. W. Burke & CO., Macon, Ca. l..
h. Thompson 81 Co, Thomasyille, va;
j. b. Rountree. Quitman. Ga, w A.
McCarty, Saundersgille, Ca; Cheatham
Fur Company. Savannah; r. J. Showers,
Atlanta; w. S. Archer, JonesOoro, Ca;
G. A. Almond, Lawrenceyille; j. u.
TOomer, Athens; r. d. Smith, Douglas
Vile: Turner & Swearngin, Elberton;
Thomas & Barton, Augusta; /. c. Thomp-
son a. Co.. Thomaston; u. NJ. Andrews
& CO., Charlotte, n. c.. J. G. Eason.
Godsboro. y. c.; y. r. Huftines. Rocky
Mount, y. c.; p. W. Mellick. Elizabeth
City: spelght & Son. Hurtford, T. 5.
Norman Edenton; I. +. Young, Sails
bury: George W. Grouse, Lexington; J.
ID. sledge, Leaksvlle. D. q. Green q
Co. Wilson: J. w. Ellysoh, Danyille,
Va; ]. f. Forsythe, Front Royal, Va;
s. c. McGrath, Onancock; Richard
Thomas. Harrisonburg; Melton Fetter,
Woodstock; W. j.. McGhee. Hodges, s. e.,
and many others.
The Standard Company have made ana
sold In seven years 225, go OF their ma
chimes. W. A. Mack the inventor OF
the original Domestic machine Is the
genius whose wonderful mechanical MIND
fashioned the Incompatible Standard
and the best years OF his life have been
placed ON this ideal sewing machine.
The Standard Company's works at cieve-
land. Ohio. have a capacity OF 200 ma
chimes a day. and a capital Of Sl,@0'ooO
The award Just made TO the standard
nv the commissioners at the Columbian
Exposition is a recognition OF merit well
deserved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
AUCTION sALE or HORSES.
The Lowest Prices in the Past fieen Years
at the Brady-aIiller stables. Atlanta, Ga.

The Lowest Prices IN the fhst Teen Years
at the Brady Miller stables, Albania, Ga.
Atlanta has become the largest horse
market IN the Southern States. The fact
that the Brady-Miller Co, at that place.
have erected q stable that viii easily
Accommodate 1900 head Of horses at ono
time shows that that city Is head quar-
tiers for all grades and styles Of horses.
II Is said that this stable cost over 49,
CO., The Brady Miller CO., have inau~
g1l.ated an auction sale for this season.
II takes place every morning, az 10
O'clock and the very best stock from the
West may be purchased there AZ ysry
low prices. The prices this year are said
20 be unusually low, perhaps the low
est I'm the past fifteen years. The Bra
dy-Aliller Co. have on hand now about
200 head OF horses and are constantly
receiving shipments from Kentucky ana
other Western States. Every grade may
be found al thei; stables. IL VIII be vel
for the buyers for this part Of the South TO
remember that they can purchase their
horses much cheaper IN Atlanta than IL
they were TO 60 20 the Western states
for them. Al the auction sales there X
is said, that the grades Of horses offered
IS Of the very highest character, whils
the prices are extremely low.
The Western horsemen realize that thsfr
country IS overfilled with stock, and are
not waiting until January 10 begin ship
ping South. but have already begun. ana
the Brady-Niller stable Is considered
headquarters for Southern dealers.
II Is suggested that II you want sons
thing first class In the way OF horses.
eitLer carriage, riding bUfgy, or work
horses. you will save money, by Investing
az the Brady-Mlller Cos. stables IN
Atlanta. Ca. II you want further infor.
nation, write 10 them for prices, etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
THE STANDARDS AWARD.
Dir. 5. Il. Lucy Receives Glad News About
His Machine.

Mr.. 5. b. Lucy, Southern Manager Of
the Standard Sewing Machine Agency, To-
Gated in this city, has received the well
come news that "The Standard has come
out on TOD az the Worlds Columbian TX
position at Chicago. The following let
ter tells the story:
Cleveland, Ohio, oct. oath, 1893.
S. b. Lucy
Manager Of the Standard Sewing Ma
chine Tor the South Atlantic states
Richmond, Va
We are happy TO announce that lhe
Standard has received. at the Norld
Fair. a medal for rotary shuttle ma
chimes" and a medal for work on ma
chimes" These were given on the eXhlDlls
in Liberal Art Hall. We are Just IN re-
ceipt Of a telegram from Nr K. W. Whlt-
ney who has charge OF the eAillOi' III
Machinery Hall, as follows:
Standard Company have now received
highest awards on all exhibits. The ABOVE
speaks for itself
Yours truly
The Standard Sewing Machine 90
u. z. COLE. Secretary.
NJ rucv who has REPRESENTED the
standard during the seven years that
tbis admirable machine has been manu-
featured was justly proud OF me sfea'
distinction awarded It. The Standard c's-
chine has had remarkable history i'ohi
us beginning, and the laurels II has won
at this the highest tribunal Of art ana
mechanics. is the triumph Of excellent con-
struction and inventive genius. The Stan
daref Is A rotary-shuttie machiT e-the only
one on the market. The principle or us
movement throughout Is rotary-a contin-
Gus movement in ali its paTts-whlch
almost precludes friction and wear, and
makes 1t light and noiseless. These are
the points OF superiority recognized al
the great Exposition and on them was
given the handsome awards over all COM
petltors.
II was a proud day for the Standard.
The machine Is so light that II can be
run with a piece OF No. 100 spool cotton
as a band.
II has all solid steel. self-adJusting at
tachments. cabinet bent bufrt up wood
work. automatic drawer locks, and an
the Joints are milled down until the NJ
tiues are perfect. and they range IN price
from so TO sD0 according 10 finish.
Mr.. S. b. Lucy a native Virginian Is
the marager OF the South Atlantic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
Al fhr Thrntres.

Across the Potomac" closed its engage
ment al the Mozart Academy Of Music
TO good houses.
The theaue-goers OF Richmond viii
have no cause to complain this week
for the attractions at both houses will be
good ones
At the Mozart Academy Of Music there
win be the Fay Templeton opera Com
pany Tuesday and Wednesday nights
and the wonderful Hermann on trlday
and Saturday nights, with SATURDAY
matinee.
The detachment from the Walker Light
Guard which took part IN the pay
across the Potomac" at the Academy
Of Music last week, was composer OF
Sereeauts r. 3. Northen, W. r. Coie'
Coroorai John ". Starke, Privates y. /.
MAYER q. -. Rust, c.. j. Cavedo, Robert
scott g. j. Parrish, j. T. East, >. J..
Taliafcrro. Felix Bashon. g. O, Dicker-
SON O.. r.. Cannon, w. II. Bowles, j.. A.
Doualaes l.. II. Matthews. Stuart Weiss,
y Green. Edwin Cooke, John W..
Daniel and Musician w. j. Clarke, all
under First Sergeant T.. Il. Duesberry
Their good work was applauded literally.
Iay Templeton Opera Company.
The Mozart Academy Of Music viii have
a noteworthy and interesting attraction
when Fay Templeton returns TO this city
after an absence of several years. She
VIII appear I'm a splendid production Of
Onenbach's charming opera, Madame
Favart." a character that should be ad-
mlrabiy suited to her exquisite voice, her
engaging personality and her vivacious
and delicious humOr. Miss Templeton
has sIvrqve baon "A GREAT faVOrite in Rich
mond long before the time when she
made her debut I'm the East, and became
recognized as one Of the most accom-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
WEDDED 4 COACHMAN.
Pretty New York Girl, After Wild
Chase, Marries Her Layer.

NhhAFy Mafiifs i2ef l. HNeF.
Mildred Hill, twenty-three years old.
tall slender, pretty and vivacious," says
yesterdays New York Times, "eloped
Wednesday evening from the beautiful
houe of her father, George Il. Hin, OF
275 west Seventy-first street. and is now
the wife Of Frederick Mansfield, who
Is about thirty years old, short, stout,
not good looking, but is the crack four-in-
hand English driver in the stable Of
Charles f. Bates, Sixty-ninth street. near
West-End avenue.
''The young lady is Of a marriageable
age, and In the strictest sense Of the
term hers was not an elopement But
In it were the sensational elements of a
father and mother opposed to her mar
riage with a coachman, an aunt who
watched her while her parents were In
Chicago, and. browning all, a foot race
through the boulevard and helter-skelter
through the Nevada, one Of the most
fashionable apartment houses in the
city.
mr.. Hill is wealthy man. He is
manager OF a dry goods house at Al
Leonard street. His daughter Mildred has
been his pride, and he has given her
everything that a girl could desire"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
as:ssau Gale Of the Shirt

tells of big bonanza for all this week It's Mems Heavy Muslin
Shirts locsiChed, reinforced back and front with full length
sleeves and bosom 39c each Think 39c EACH and every
wonderful than the Mems Handkechiefs great obbng houses
samples pinned four together hemstched neat cooed borders 25c
for any bunch Of loo piece would be cheap Also 1000
dozen with II inch enSihed coored borders each and every
one embroidered with large colored initial embroidered letter that
will wash You pick any letter and many you like for
y l-2c EACH Also Pure Irish Linen HandkechefS Of the finest
count for i7c ech3 for SOC. The quality from regular
stnck cost Be r1ch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
THE POETRY or KISSES.
What the Poets Say OF Them-Kisses Are
the Language OF the Soul.

Only recently the newspapers detailed
the particulars about man who was sur
prised and killed by the brother of a
young lady whom he was kissing. And
II was only modern instance, after all,
says the Memphis Graphic, Of the dire
effects OF what has been the casus belli
OF human passions from the very genesis
Of time.
Some time ago London paper gave a
prize for this as the best definition OF
kiss
AN insipid and tasteless morsel which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

II IS settled that Nowlan & Co. ga
east Main street have the most elegant
and best assorted line Of Sterling silver
pieces suitable for bridal presents. to -
found in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
Aue,ioo saie Al

cralgs Academy Of Fine Art. fi5 east
Broad. The entire stock of artirts' PROOF
etchirgs, engravings. pasiels. water coiofs.
mirrors, screens. easels. etc, etc. inis
Is a rare chance and you can't anord 70
miss IL ]. l.. LINDSAY, Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

There Is no article which so richly
nest,ves the entire confidence Of the eeul-
munity as Browns bronchial Tf9ehss.
Those suffering from Asthmaue ana srons
ehial Diseases, Coughs ana Solue, snouse
try thefn. Price 25 cents. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

before he learned the nature OF the trick
that had been played on him.
But he never went back 10 Harvard
College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
azzunuQ Deritablp Slauohter

of very ch luStrous solid color Bocad Satin Duchee for
dsespure Slk-nayy golden brown green and pum-59c
yard It's SIPS quality Think Of that when you consider whether
swonh yourtme ask to them Also Drapery Silks lowered
designs solid decorative coorS; &c. yard all this week