davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20
TO look AFTER arr works.
Mayor Gy-oy Promises to Ce-sr~rst- -,,h
the nfianicIpnI A. So-frsn


Acommittee AonsistinR Of nf,. E,sra... -
the Municipal Art socie,v eaLs& ~ Mar
Gilroy yesterday. Eichars n. t,uf {, ~.
President OF the n wv ~soeIs17s = H. tcnas.J 1,
vice-President: r. Il. Bsi. s.p,,r.r,. " D.
Bigelow. Treasurer. anI = ir. = A,.t,,S q,
trustees. composed OF VI e. ic,c. "
CONN. JOSEPH Evans. =. e "a ustrt,oN. 4 .
Brown. Howard Huss.ii let.m. .camw "A
Ward. W. S. Allen. AID D. krvsn,ui,n,,s
Tho committee which rAl.ss 81 r,n M,,r
comprised all these sent.e- ~ .so~,a t.,,i.
dent Hunt and Mess-s. CDas.. ss-,,,. ,ad
Crownins shield.
Vice. Presidcnt Kendall and ". Inv ~.
planned the objects Of the so1e,J. Tie To-.
mer. who Is n member OF the CO mani..eo which
passes on the merit OF starHnry erected In IN.
city parks. said OF the statue OF Gen B~olivarin
Central Park that the Govcrnment o. vcnezl.
ella had anked permission TO substitute n mora
artistic work. Mr.. Kendall said tha' .he G,ri.
hsidi statue in Washington Park gave ono tn,
t oMs night nhsh oat." Tho Irving Ell ust N III l htysri,
Iark was also Of little merit. Tho washIngson
statue on the Sub Treasury stops was cited as
one OF the city's real treasures In the way OF
Mr. Low exrlained the organization o, tn.
s ss''iI love our s" eountry we should MAKE mas" Sas
country lovely On behalf OF the organize
iiop he invited the foogsIatIon Q, r. TSyot.
viii be elected next Monday night at 2i5 West
Mayor Ghros said that the aims of tho 50.
sisty were admirable and that they met With
p pIs hHa.' 70 ses5TSTs,s with " the so saetS b hib
personally and in his Official capacity.
The members m Of ne he. e9 9Snr bsg 8, gave the
ICED to reform anything. to usurp any Official
function. or to establish an art censorship. but
only for che purpose Of giving the city worthy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20

We assure our correspondent "Bowery''
that there is not a doubt that the nations
guest the Duke Of VERAGUA. Is q descendant
OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. There cannot be
any dispute concerning his lineage. The
genealogical records Of his family have been
kept for four hundred years. or since the
death OF his illustrious ancestor; and those
who know how such records are kept and
preserved In Spain. under the authority OF the
Government. will never question their au-
thenticity or exactituje. Titles are dependent
upon them. and property interests are like
wise dependent. Spanish riGor in matters Of
pedigree could not be surpassed. "Bowery'
can rest assured that the Duke of vERAGuA is
OF the eleventh generation in the line OF de-
scent. on the distaH side. from COLUMBUS the
navigator.
Docs the Duke bear my personal resem-
blance to his renowned ancestor? We have
compared the photograph which he has had
taken In New York with a half dozen OF the
portraits OF Columbus: and We are prepared
to say that the Dukes features. as well. per.
haps also. as his figure. after making due al
lowance for the difference in the age OF tine two
personaRes there portrayed. are Columbian.
The outlines and aspect OF his face are Colum-
btan. The forehead. the eyas. and the malar
region Of the face are Columbian. The nose
OF the Duke is less obtuberant and dominat-
Ing than was that Of COLUMBUS. From the nose
downward. comparisons canno. be made by
reason OF the fact that. while the Duke wears
only side whiskers. COLUMBUS wore q heavy
moustache and beard. thus concealinE from
US the precise form and expression OF the
mouth and chin. We think. however. that II
an artist were to pierce C~oLUMDUs's hirsute
veil. with his mines eye. he would say that
the mouth and chin OF COLUMBUS bear a close
resemblance to those OF his ducal descendant
now with us. and that. in both cases. those fea-
turos are well-shapen. correspondent. and
suggestive. 1t is not. OF course. to be ex-
pected that a man who Is Of the eleventh gem
GRAFTON In the line Of descent from another.
will look Just like tho other: but We are very
sure that any expert physiognomist who care
fully examines a good portrait Of COLUMBUS
and as good a one OF the Duke OF yERAGuA.
will speedily discern the facial resemblance
between the proud Spanish Duke and his great
italian forebear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20

from other points by the promise Of gain
through criminal means. and vigorous ef-
forts to suppress them are lacking.
This is undoubtedly an exaggerated pic
ture OF the true situation. We dare say What
visitors will find 1t to be grossly distorted.
Chicago has. indeed. many things which re-
quire defence, but it is an American town.
and no American community has been found
deficient In hospitality toward strangers.
The excited critics ARE mistaken. Orderly
and law-abidinR visitors will receive a genu-
Inc and hearty welcome In the city by the
lake. They will be protected in their rights
and property. No injury will behalf them,
and many OF them. probably. who enter the
gates with apprehension. will leave them
with reluctance.
some obscure quarters of Chicago ere not,
we presume. to bc recommended to pedes-
TRANS between one In the morning aud day
light. Some localities are not 10 be recon-
mended rs specimens of ideal order. oven
during the day. But the same thing is true
OF oil great cities. u New York city's
honored Cnstilian guest, tho Duke Of
NERAGUA. should devote all the time
allotted to his stay hero to a secluded OK
ploration OF the Bowery. he might witness
things which would tend to impair his con-
ldence in the courtesy. probity. disintcr-
cstedness. and sohrietv OF the inhabitants
OF New York. He might form an inaccurate
opinion OF tho greatness OF this town and
the characteristics Of its people. Thus
many things about Chicago and its excel
LEM people may suggest to observant
visitors neglected opportunities for inn
provement. But by such delinquencies
q great city OF more than one million in
habitants Is not to be judged adversely.
Strangers in Chicago will. no doubt. be en-
tertained with heartiness aud hospitality
during the Fair; their comfort will be pro-
NOTED: their possessions securely guarded.
at least till they come to settle their hotel
bills. and everything will be lone for their
amusement and instruction. II they are
intent upon spending money in large sums
without securing n rope return for it. no
philanthropic resident OF Chicago will stand
around to dissuade them. But between
that condition and the one described by
the prematurely excited alarmists there
Is a great difference.
We do not doubt that Chicago will give
its guests a genuine prairie welcome. What
more can be asked?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20

There must be no relaxation in the work OF
clearing UP the Croton watershed. Commits
sioner DAILY. that energetic public servant.
must carry on his operations unit! the water
suppl OF New York is pure and wholesome.
1t is OF the utmost Importance to the health OF
the city that he should do it. HIS activity thus
far has been commendablo and he must keep
1t up. He hns the men. he has the crowbars.
no has the money. too: and he is backed up by
the law. and by all the owe Of tho city. The
people cheer him on. and tell him that he must
make Q Glenn Job O. It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20
MRS. PHELPs's DOVER RIGHrs
She AecuseA Her Husband Of Conspiri.e to
Cheat Her.

Susan A. Phelps has begun an action In the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. against John W.
Phelps. her husband. and Richard Goodwin.
TO prevent them. as It Is alleged. from defraud-
ing her out OF her dover riRhts in her hus-
bands property. Sh, says her husband. who
is q real estate dealer. drove her and their two
children from his house and refuses to live
with them. He provided them. however. With
a homo and gave them $50 q week for their
vested $4,000 in real esta to and put tho title
in the hands Of q dummy s.1 as to deprive her
OF her dover. The dummy. she says, sold the
spondent In the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20
Fauad tho Rev. wnrrham Wnnams's Tomh-
stone.

W,Iru,v. Mass. Arril 1a-Workmcn dig
Gine IN Main street this morning found tho
tombstone marking tho grave OF the Rev.
Warehnm Williams. ono Of the leading preach
ers ri ,"lonitl days. for which antiIrIarinns
have long senrch"Li williams was best known
as one Of The children In charge Of Hannah
in ItGr3. IL VA, taken with her by the Indians
In Canada. The rescue Is ono of the best known
lncinnnt. Of nlriN COnlAl history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20
Eos, ~. 81 Eri. E,pshsi,

Tho New York anti snaprers are siili maxim. Mr.
Cievcland1s lite miserable by ;Aelr iepIc.a!zing mania
for SPOTS IL 10 a pity iL'ss Nov Nork people viii no:
loor at his matter from the standpoint Of disIntsre.t.
ed patriotism occupied by Missouri aud illustrated by
Col kstio Rose OF ilowar! county. VINO would rather
earn an independent living laying Dries than beg for
any once on earth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20
JUSIIFIABLE EMULATION.
A Britisher Asks . Qnestion, a
answer, and R1joSeea

AhsWeFp And HHJokeeA
To TIE Eproa or THE srz-ssr. Az The SUE shine
for all" 1. though . Britou. enjoy reading IL every day.
have also come to the conclusion that -if you see it
in TEE sus It's true" and thereforsI make bold 10 ssh
you . question.
to participate in the coming naval parade were buii,i
see It stated that more than onshAlf OF them wss
built in England. viz: all the English shipS the three
Italians. the finest Of the Spanish. the three Braxilians
the Gillian. and the Argentine Republican, and. more
over, that two of the United States contingent are from
English designs. bought By the United states G2v.ra-
ment: . third 10 an English-deSiRned cutter modified
and the thres gunboat cruisers are copies Of Atype Of
ship belonging to the British navy. Are these state
ments factsf And IL they arc will not THE srJ ,otn me
in a mild .Hur-ah 70 for the slight little ish r, YorrS
APRIL 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20
No Other Paper y, Universally Eead.

luu'i> irrtrdA Fnhira'oT.
No n,her paper IN New iHrk has 50 maay surpr Sc. in
n, sdiraria. cp.gmas A. has Tns NEW yoRx SITS. aud.
as resalt. no vtNer paper Is 50 unirsr sally read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20
wor., E.h,bn a, .Icr F.,r-ch,eaao.

Fos II, Es.daa s aaiurJ.
IT would have been well II. while seeking To DAME
the y oTId with something ~splendid. ch.caso had nrst
OF all paid due regard 10 the humbls duty Of setting
It's own house IN order. so AZ to exhibit In its mullcI
pei works . utttnS example OF sanitary science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20

l,Ys -. Ind asdI"i. JngTtIi.
Now the merry batter goes to woTk s~'ihump!ng. work
Gu Inc worn aud battered viSass Of tho bal, of the
ball.
And me much dstes'sd umpire Is = JUMPING Ia a Jump
ms.
his gall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20
His Family SkeieNoa.

F,pa DreaIl.H Ire
Parker never can be induced To study up bis sess
alogy because OF tbs scandal IN mia fanny"
Was there one
"Oh. yes lndesSi Adam ana I've hevsI Fe'o 49,
Iied, you knoW.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20
a Reasonable u quest,
TIC Sra<on Dpenrd.

11 he Erra:r0 Pot.
Il, we eanno: arnes then NO ought 10 know why.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
state Bank of ORANGE.

The State Bank Of Orange, Va. Will
not 90 into voluntary liquidation. but has
increased its capital and will remain I'm
business. The only change i'm fits officers
is the election of Mr.. Thomas w. Bond
president who viii succeed Alr. S. T..
Nelson. Mr. Bond. the new president is
the weaithiest citizen in Orange county,
and enjoys the confidence of the entire
community. and will give the State Bank
of Orange a financial standing equal TO
any bank I'm the State. During the re-
cent panic the State Bank of Orange
never refused currency to its creditors,
irrespective as 10 whether checks were
drawn on It or out of town banks, and
no customer was refused accommodation
when the account justified it and salts
factory paper was offered and will con-
tinue TO do business on this principle.
The cashier. Mr. NJ. G.. Field, is highly
regarded for has integrity and business
qualifications. The directors are among
the wealthiest and best known Gems OF
Orange county, and its success is UNI
doubted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
HoW's Thist

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
i. J. CHENEY a CO, Props, Toledl o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
leye him perfectly honorable I'm all busi-
ness transactions. and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. o.. Walding. Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price. 75c. per
bottle Sold by all Druggists Testlmo-
malls free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
y w Kout- 20 Florida.

Richmond will soon enjoy a new route
TO Florida. The Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad will in a few days
be finished from Jacksonville to Sayan-
nah. Ga. and they have acquired by
lease. the South-Bound Railroad. which
runs from Savannah, Ca. % Columbia.
:. G.. which IN connection with the
Richmond and Danville Railroad. viii
give a short and quick line for freight
and passenger business to and from all
points I'm Florida Twenty-Five beauti-
ful now coaches have Just gone South
via the Richmond and Danville for this
new line: and it is stated that fast
vestibule trains will be run through 20
Jacksonville via. this line 1t is also
expected that the first fruit and vegetable
business Will be immense. as the F. G. q
F. road reaches the most productive
sectlOns Of FLORIDA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
Fnnarnl OF Mr. Christian.

The funeral Of Mr.. j. Albert Christian
will take place from Grace Episcopal
church this afternoon at O'Clock.
The following Will act as active pail
bearers: Messrs. John II. Montague. Jr ,
Lewis Lightfoot, Robert Archer, J
Hutcheson, John A. Hancock, John W..
Harrison. Edgar w Darlington. Austin
Brockenbrough. The honorary pall-bear-
ers viii be Messrs. Charles Seldom. Dr.
". r.. Oppenhimer, r. w Minson. Major
A. w. CARRIER, John Taliaferro William
o. Shelton, William Daniel, George Ecker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
A"Trust" which Il Popular.

There is a great deal Of indignation felt
against trusts. The Sugar Trust, the STAN
dard OH Trust the Welsh I1n-Plate
Trust. the English Salt Trust, and other
combinations Of the kind, are vigorously
denounced, and it is "a subject of contro-
versy whether there are more trusts in
England than America, and whether pro-
lection or free trade fosters them. But
there is one form Of trust against which
no one has anything 10 say. That is the
trust the public reposes In Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
Christmas Flowers.

AS the festive season approaches the
adornment Of the home enlists the efforts
Of every lady IN the land Nothing lends
such charm and grace as beautiful
flowers. j. h. Harvey. Nos. and west
Broad street has given especial attention
to his stock for these holiday entertain
ments. He invites the ladies OF Rich
mond TO come and enjoy his magnificent
floral display
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
Election OF Officers.

Continental Lodge 1884, knights Of
Honor, elected the following officers at
their last meeting:
VI. Layne. dictator: c. r. Wren, vice
dictator; w. n. Gregory, assistant dicta-
tor; j. r. Lamkin. reporter; George j..
Currie' financial reporter; c. +. Fitzwil-
son. treasurer; T. NJ. Mcdowell, chap
lain; c. z. Sims. guide j. II. Mauck,
guard; c. T. Blackburn. sentinel; p.
Whiuock. C.. z. Hagan. John Maxwell,
trustees; representative to Grand Lodge,
George l.. Currie; c. +. Fitzwilson. al
tomato.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
At THE GOYERNOR'S MANSION.
Well-Known Young People to Give Tab
IeauN, Music. and Recitations.

A delightful entertainment will be given
at the Governors mansion tomorrow
evening under the auspices of large
number Of well-known young ladies and
gentlemen for the benefit Of the Woman's
Christian Association.
The programme viii consist OF tableaux
music, and recitations. and the general
public are invited
It has been indicated that il would be
full-dress affair, but that will be left
10 the preference OF those who attend
a single admission Of fifty cents will in
clude supper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
sUrnEuE couRr JUposHIps.
Z Number Of Candidates in the Race
Those Free Passes.

yum Der OF Candidates IN the Race
Those Free Passes.
The hotel Hobbies are comparatively
.ser.ed by the political authorities. that
90 week ago made each pillar in the
nre support, while argument.
every and pleadings filled the rich,
td complement OF the evening avoca-
l'a " the pleasing and suave supporter
lhe various candidates.
The senatorship IS settled by the caucus
' h exists. and the Capitol and base
l.t officers have been chosen, and
az" me night centres upon the Supreme
'.lrt judgeships
There is no doubt that many a vote
10y Deen pledged ia order to secure the
results that have already been acco,n-
.''I ana there is no doubt that hour
ny. "olf aiales are being proposed and
"'h with the recklessness OF The
,.hooI-boy. whose slate rs only factor
d. i"a iaoofs and upon which his pco-
pleasant. 1'' uhah
o.. names most prominently mentioned
NC supreme Court bench include
roe.ts,, KEN, Cardwell. Reilly. Nc
a-suiin' Graham. Horsley. Mann. Buch-
eo@ pa ~. morrison. Harrison. Barton, Phle-
gar Brooke, and Heath. NV
The Ar on
IAese names have been chs,.oa
,y,enu with an Of the nexibllity Of a
fy 70" or the combinations on
sae.lp root safe and yet no single man
v,.u s 70 De able TO positively select the
80 ~ although the flag has fallen
~ mey are on " for the final dash
ro, e an themselves. Of course. ARE
srt,,, 9sf5il.aht Of the methods. nor re.
49, 'y.s Tor the actions Of their advo-
sts,s, mere but prime favOrites are al n
iy.s .,n. ana the friends who can de-
Thns h'e votes. or more, can always
taker' from among the SUP
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
Ten Elegant ParIor Organs Must be Sold.

len Elegant IAfiof OfRhhN mhHi % ooiu.
We are Cnerirg to-day at factory cost
ten of the haIdsomest parior organs,
cased i'm polished carved oak and walnut,
with large solid plate glass mirrors and
Of the highest grade manufactured. This
is a rare opportunity to buy, not only an
elegant. but useful Christmas present
for your family at about half its real
value. our stock must be sold TO close
business.
WALTER d. MOSES & Co.
1905 Main street, opposite post-oflice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
The California Widwlnter Exposition at
an Frauclsco.

Until March Slst the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company will sell excursion
tickets. limited to April Both. 1894 TO either
San Francisco. san Jose. Los Angeles.
Cotton, San Bernardino San Diego, or
Portland. oregon. from Richmond at
Sll2.0, and correspOndingly low rates
from other Virginia cities on its line.
Choice OF route given via Chicago, st.
Louis. or New Orleans. For other informa-
ton apply at G.. and O. passenger office.
500 east Main street.
JOHN ID. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
The Bland BIZ Arnin-

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Dec. 13.-The
House Committee on Coinage Weights
and Measures to-day voted to begin the
consideration of the Bland bill reenactlng
the free silver coinage law of 1881, on
the second Wednesday I'm January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14

WACO. TEN. Dec. l3.-At q meeting
of the Waco Commercial club last night
IL was resolved TO build cotton palace
upon an elaborate scale TO bee opened
October 16, 1895 President Cleveland viii
be invited TO take part I'm The opening
ceremonies. Preparations for the under
taking viii De begun at once
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
Cienrs Z Auction.

Wednesday. December 18TH at store OIL
east Main street. George W. Mayo, auc-
tioneer. will sell a consignment sale OF
one hundred and fifty thousand cigars.
Of cost. In lots to suit. Sale will
continue for four days. Auction sales from
40 IN = y NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
Holiday Travel 10 STATIONS Between Co
lumbia and ScoffsvilIe

From December 10th TO January LIST. ex-
cept Sundays, trains Nos. IL and L on
James River Division. leaving Richmond
4:3) j. NJ, and arriving SAj \. NJ. will
run between Scottsvllle and Richmond
instead Of Columbia and Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14

IN ~ nIf '.
Delicious Home-Mads Mince Meats,
Fruit Jellics. Preserved Fruits, Apple and
Peach Buffers. Canned Fruits OF every
kind. FlavOring Extracts, spices, &C.
New Dill. Pin-MOney, and other chOlce
Sweet and Sour Pickles.
orange County and fine Sugar-Cured
Hams Smoked Tongues, Sausage, ana
Boneless Bacon strips.
Pure Tare-free Virginia and Northern
Buckwheats, finest Butter, and new crop
New Orleans Molasses, fresh country
london Layer and Largest Smyrna
Fics. French Prunes, Florida Oranges
and Messina Lemons.
tIui Cream, Pineapple, ana Elam
Cheese, and best French and ltahan
Nelson Cox's. Chalmers. and Cooper's
Sparkling Gelatines. o.,
Sweet Champagne. Sparkling and Crab-
Apple cider, Martel Brandy vintage 90
Table Sherries and Madeira wines,
Anber-Co lored Jelly Wine Cooking Bran
dies. Southampton Apple Brandy. 1leui-
kies: Sweet Catawba, Monticello ana I'M,
pOrted Claret Wines. House-keepets anu
others In need OF such things are earn
estly requested TO call and examine De,
fore purchasing. Goods all guarantees
fresh and are offered al prices as reason
ehle as anv other house In city. 80,
Also Family Flour. Grain. HaI, ana MIL
Feed. Best attention 10 prompt delivery
Statesmen.
y: =. DoX N q,
y. c. SPrNp14E
KIN WHO'D MHTIr4rl-
-. Y. w. ~ VIZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
Are You Nervous .

Are you ali tired out. do you have that
tirei feeling or sick headache? You can
ie relieved Of all these symptoms by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives
nerve and bodily strength
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14

rendered the ladies' by the Domestic
at l09 east Broad street, from December
18TH 10 18th. VIII display Portieres,
Screens. Banners. etc, etc, executed in
silk. Arrasenc, Chenille, etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14

At 100 east Broad street is given TO af-
ford rare opportunity for examining the
latest shades and stitches in embroidery.
From December 18th 10 18th, 1888
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14

AHA! For one week parlor suits reduced
10 make room for Christmas specialties.
SXDNOR q HUNDLEl,
Leaders In Furniture.
III and 7l3 east Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
Magnificent Holiday CHS.

As well as beautiful tribes to suit all
purses) are offered al prime cost, to close
business.
S. l.. RLOOMBERG, Trustee.
II. NJ. MOSES & CO.
$50 Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
II. NJ. Moses 6 Co.. oeo Main street.

Entire stock at prime cost to close busi-
ness. Store for rent. and fixtures for sale
s. l.. BLOOMBERG, Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14

l03 east Broad street. many pleasing and
artistic effects are produced I'm the dis
play Of needlework. From December 18th
10 18th. Ladies are cordially invited to
inspect the exhibit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
Sale of d .smond.. watches, Jew

l offer az prime cost the elegant stock
OF the II. 81. MOSES co. Many choste
and elegant articles, suitable for gifts
for the approaching holidays. at prices
never before offered
$. l.. BLOOMBERG. Trustee,
30 Main street.