davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

According to the New York Commercia
Bulletin. reports Of dissatisfaction with
the operations of the reciprocity policy
OF the Republican party do not occa.
sion surprise among business men who
have watched that policy from the date
OF It's Inauguration HopefuIness rather
than confidence characterized it in the
commercial world. and its difficulties have
been plainly seen from the beginning.
Having been looked upon as a step to-
wards enlarging the commercial facilities
of the Government. and moderating the
effect of the system of extreme protection
IT was hoped that reciprocity would prove
beneficial and lead TO a still more liberal
| policy.
The fact has been apparent from the
first however. that this policy was too
much matter Of politics to be OF any
great service 10 the commerce of the coun-
try. and. rs the Commercial Bulletin
says. ut sought such discriminating
tariff arrangements as would be opposed
by European nations and would be con-
stantly subject to question from without
and fractional dispute from within the
countries with which we made agree
ments."
In consequence Of this there have been
reports of great dissatisfaction IN Cuba.
which has been pointed out as affording a
specially favorable opportunity for the
operation Of reciprocity. as II was so
close to our DOORS and was so much more
dependent commercially on the United
States than on Europe. But the reports
OF dissatisfaction are not confined 70 Cuba.
and among the causes assigned for the
Cuban disposition TO weaken the reel
procity arrangement is the preference Of
Cubans for the European trade methods
with which they are accustomed; the long |
credits and the willingness Of European |
merchants to study and meet the re-
quirements Of foreign markets.
Here we have" says our New York
contemporary. the same old story Of
the obstacles to the development Of our
trade with adjacent countries The dis
in Brazil Is said TO be quite
as serious, and there is a growing impress
sion that the advantages ostensbly con-
ferred upon the United States by our
various reciprocity arrangements are very
largely nullifed in one way or another.
The popular enthusiasm with which the
reciprocity idea was hailed was pro-
phetic of the broader decision that has
since been rendered. and the reciprocity
programme has perhaps done its greatest
service by leading to n wider public ap
probation Of the necessity for more lib
raj commercial relations"
From this we may gather evidence of
he complete failure of the Republican
arih system with lis reciprocity annex.
nd how thoroughly the Tariff Reform
romised by the Democratic party is de-
handed. Every member Of Congress.
therefore,, who fails TO heartily uphold the
ands Of the President to do away with
ne Protective and reciprocity humbug of
he Republican party. and establish
faithful system Of Tariff Reform which
Ill stimulate the trade and commerce of
ne country, will be false to his party
nd his constituents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
Further Action in the House.
NEUS NOTES or INTEREST.

The Sultan Of Morocco has caused the
arrest of the three men who recently
murdered a British subject.
General Dodds reports that Behanzin,
King Of Dahomey, is a fugitive in the
| wilderness and that ne has only ZOO
warriors with him.
The municipal authorities Of Southamp-
| ton have appointed a committee to for
mulate a plan for the celebration of the
arrival Of the first Inman steamship from
! New York.
1t is rumored in Dublin that a de-
tective. who gave evidence regarding the
recent explosion, was assaulted by I'M
/ known persons on Tuesday night and
seriously injured.
| While a number Of men were engaged
| in cleaning the double bottom of the
| cruiser Medea, at Chatham, England
Wednesday, four Of them were overcome
by foul air. Two Of them have died.
The court of inquiry. appointed by the
board Of trade to examine into the
stranding Of the Allan steamer Monte
videan, which ran on Tuscan Rock. off
the Irish coast, on December nth. has
suspended for six months the certificate
Of Captain Ferguson.
The United Statse Minister to Turkey
is to be conveyed from Smyrna TO Con-
stanunople on the Sultan's yacht. in
stead Of passing through the Dardanelles
on an American man-Of-war The Sui
tan Is eveidently determined that Russia
shall not be afforded the shadow of an
excuse on which TO base a pretext for
sending her war vessels through the
straits.
The statement has been made that
Rev. A. T. Pierson has made 500 900 notes
IN his Bible during the last ten years.
What busy man Mr.. Pierson must have
oeen, II the story be true. He must have
averaged about thirteen and a half notes
an hour every day Of the ten years
working ten hours day AS this would
De on an average more than four hum
dred notes for every chapter i'm the bible
II IS hard TO see how an ordinary book
could hold them. Perhaps DR.. Pierson
made only 500 notes.
Although native oysters are eaten All
the year round in Louisiana, the industry
OF cultlyatng and gathering them is yet
IN an undeyeloped state there. The beds |
are said To be enormous, and many Of |
h+n remain untouched Wide. shallow |
D"Ss' Win ireSh water streams flowing |
n.o uieHl, ana containing abundant or /
game matter for the fattenlng Of she'll
llsh, run up everywhere into the coas,
Among the sheets Of water favorable
Tor the breeding OF oysters are Lakes |
and Isle au Breton Sounds. and ths bavs
d Bararan. Timbaler, Tierrebonne. A.
,hafalaya, ST. Bernard. Cote Blanche and
erniiiion. Statistics for the year 1880
now mat 1s9,00 barrels of oysters were
lshed In the State at a cost OF s250.0O0
ihey We're sold for s10c00. leaving n
'front.' of $4,000. In considering these
lsures 1t should be borne In mind thaf
ne Industry Is In its Infancy. cant,tn
: u. Taylor. OF the United States Coast
survey, declares that the Louisiana oyS-
ers are among the finest he has ever
cen. ever
children r.v e.. DAT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
THE INFLUENCE OF ROMAN LAW ON
FRENCH CHARACTER AGAIN.

day or so back we discussed the
influence Of Roman Jurisprudence in de-
veloping the character of the Frenchnan
Of to-day. contrasted with the present man
developed under the institutions of the
Northern barbarians Of old Rome's day.
The proceedings taking place in Paris in
! connection with the Panama Canal Scan
DIAL suggest another very interesting con-
trast between the old institutions Of those
peoples. We have. seen Charles de Les
| seps, and other persons charged with
! grave crimes. brought before a police JUS
tice and piled with questions, the object
and purpose of which are to draw him
into confessions that he Is a guilty man.
Those old barbarians who conquered
Rome with their jury system and fierce
love of the individuality and independ-
ence or the citizen, would never have
permitted man to be subjected 10 such
an ordeal In their view every man was
innocent Of crime until he was duly con-
victed by the verdict Of Jury upon evi-
dence produced against him in accordance
with law And no man could be called
upon to furnish evidence against himself.
II the State accused one Of her citizens
Of crime it was for the State to prove II
to demonstration by such evidence as she
could find. The citizen was not to be call
ed upon to supply any missing link in the
chain. He stood panoplied in his rights
Of person and individuality until the State
could hunt up and secure evidence suT-
cient to satisfy twelve impartial men that
the accused committed the deed laid at
his door. and this is our law to-day.
France received this detestable practice
along with the other institutions of the |
Roman law, and it is the direct parent
OF the tortures Of the inquisition. If |
the accused is to be asked concerning
the charge made against him. he may.
of course, be logically compelled to an
swer. And, If compulsion is to be used
why not use the most effective Of all.
the thumb screw and the rack?
And Romes laws, with her questions to
the accused, have made France with her
Panama Scandal. while 5000 freedom
owing, self-respecting, individuaized Eng
ishmen, who would not hear Of an ac-
FUSED man being asked one word. showed
themselves capable at Waterloo of receiy-
ne the repeated charges and murderous
ire Of 10000 Frenchmen for a whole dav.
o scatter them like chaff when finally
,rdered to attack them in return.
1t is the ignoring of individuality and
eif-esteem in the Roman law that has
made the Frenchman with his Panama
Scandal Of to-day. 1t is the rugged and
erce love Of freedom and the tenacious
lutch on the old institutions of our fore
athers that makes Panama Scandal ,
impossible in an Englsh-speaking race to- ,
ay. Let us be careful how we make any s
lroads upon the institutions that those
orefathers handed down to us. !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

CHOLER4 OK TYPHU.S +:
Which or Both THAT Depends-sugges
ton 20 Our Authorities.

Editor Of The Times:
II the city authorities and the Board
of Health do not wake up to a true reali-
zation Of the situation and 20 10 work in
earnest and without delay, we are likely
to have any infectious or contagious dis
ease that may choose TO visit US. Think
or our proximity 10 New York with the
daily menace from cholera and with
typhus fever-the deadly typhus- ALREADY
declared epidemic. and then look around
and see what is being done to meet the
danger. There seems TO be too much OF
the "circumlocution office" methods some
where. II Is an easy matter 10 send a
policeman TO summon you to the police
court for not having had your grass cut
promptly In your back yard, but when IL
comes to having the defective plumbing
In some of the houses rectified il is quite
different affair Ought 1t 10 take six
months 10 have a peremptory order from
the Board Of Health to repair such vi
cious plumbing executed? Meanwhile the
death-dealing sewer-gas continues to get
In It's work" and 70 threaten the life and
health Of the long-suffering occupants.
as well as the city in general. Let us
attend to the tithes of mint, anlse and
but for Gods sake, gentlemen.
let us not neglect the weighter matters
OF the law.
NfArIrrr.r-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

The Philadelphia Ledger notes the strik
ing difference between court procedure in
France and In this country as shown in
the trial OF NJ. Charles de Lesseps and
bis colleagues. The defendants are put
on the witness stand and cross-exa.n!ne>,.
severely in order to force them into con-
fessions OF wrong doings, the Judge &C.
casicnally upbraidng them for their con-
duct. or making remarks calculated 70
prejudice their cases
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

The independence which was shown
against the New York Machine in the
recent Democratic caucus is evidence
that the machine is losing its influence,
and that the Democracy OF the Empire
State are beginning to realize that they
cannot afford to be in antagonism to the
Democratic party of the United States.
They will learn this lesson very thor
oughly long before the administration of
Mr.. Cleveland is over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

The old motto "de mortuis nil nsI
bonum," is far from being observed at
tho present day as strictly as it was in
the olden time. as has been illustrated in
the deaths of both Jay Gould and Ben.
Butler. There was scarcely 4 paper in
the country which had a good word TO
say of Gould, while remarks on Ben.
Buffers life and career have been any
thing but complimentary. The best that
car be said Of him is that he was a man
of great intelligence ard loved his family
But his audaeity, demagogy and absolute
lack of anything like principle. effectually
hide anything like nobility n his char
acter. In the South especially Buffers
name will always be associated with in
fanny Of the blacklist sort.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

General Buffers wealth is estimated at
100000. And yet no man was fonder
of appearing before the people on the
stump as an alleged friend of the poor.
and violent denurciator Of the rich.
One would naturally conclude from his
peculiar career that he considered If n
crime for any to accumulate money ex-
cept himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

mortality in the United States Senate
during the past year has been without
parallel In the history Of the Higher
House. -Four members Of that body have
o'ed almost within that time. They were
senator's Plumb OF Kansas. Barbour Of
virginia. Gibson OF Louisiana and Kenna
OF West Virginia. The last three followed
each other in rapid succession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
FRIDAY
REMNANT :: DAY!

Our Friday Remnant Sales are rapidly
becoming the most interesting of the
whole week, and the reason is apparent.
Ttey are mutually beueacial-both are
gamers by it.
II Is impossible for us to make YOU
pleased with our odds and ends Of stock.
remnants left over. &c, for you NAV
nave no use for them, but IL you do want
any OF them, or can make use of the
same then we meet you half way and
place upon such articles genuinely low
REMNANT PRICE,
which stamps it at once as a bargain.
CLOAK REMNANTS.
Ladies Black Jersey. Braided. size 80.
Reduced from SIS to 81.
Ladies' Very Fine Atwood Black
Jerseys. size % and IS.
Reduced from 1919 70 sl5Q
Brown Coque Feather Boa.
Reduced from $50 to $l.25.
Fine All-Wool Fascnators. silk
hnish-one black-two cardinals.
Reduced from s2.2J TO $3.50.
Child's Navy CheWot Refer Jacket,
size four years
Reduced from $3.50 to sl5O.
Chiidren's Tan Camel s-Hair Cloth
heeters, size four and six years.
Reduced from s. to $3.50.
l Ladies Fancy silk Waist Black
piped with light blue. size 32.
Reduced from so to $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

Extract OF decree OF Chancery Court Of
| 1922 ieoei'ioer ..
The Court doth adjudge. order and d.
cree mat this cause be referred 10 ono
il berebv .diiiIssio1ers OF this court, VINO
FIRST To convene the creditors Of the
iate Churchill Doggett deceased al
10 take and state an account OF the as
Doggett. - ''''
Second, To state and settle The ac-
counts Soia OF Lucy Doggett, executrix OF the
Third. To inquire and report VINO would
nave nave peen the heirs of the said Churchill!
Dossett' under the statutes Of de-
scents and distributions OF Virginia ~
ne mad died intestate, and wnat in
terest each OF the said parties Sc on.
utied TO under the will OF the said Dog
Fourth. TO inquire and report ~ ,vha,
rear estate or the said Churchill Doggett
nled, seized and possessed giving The
Zee simple and annual values theron
.,, rIlln; whether the said real estate is
the. modes prescribed BY the sfa,u,s.
anu; IL partition cannot be conveniently,
made, whether the interests OF those an.
.',ied 10 the subject OF its proceeds will
s Se promoted by a sale of the entire
SUBJECT or by allotment OF part ana
sale OF the residue and the distrihution
81 tne proceeds. according TO the resnec
i've rights OF those entitled thereto.
- sixth, And the said COMMISSIONS
snaIl report such other matters as may
seem TO him pertinent. or as any party
~ interest may so require
>, ANA the said commissioner shall pub-
Ilsh notice OF the time and place OF exc
cutting this decree once a week FOR four
consecutive weeks I'm one OF the news
papers published In the city OF Richmond
when shall be equivalent TO personal
service on all persons interested therein"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

instead OF the pension deficiency being
slV'o"ooo. as first estimated. Commits.
psoner kaum now estimates the deficiency
- 1880, eoo--nearly t.0O0,0Oo increase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
Florida on Wheels.

Day and evening at Elba station for the
rest Of the week Admission ten cents;
children five cents, to defray incidental
expenses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
9}p(oFE!N
(9NlPAfY
-
Il, 10, IS and u east Broad.
Il, 10, IS and II east Broad.

Il, IS, IS and II east Broad.
RICHMOND. Friday. Jan. Is 1904
To-day REMNANTS.
Specially good pickings among
The Linens.
The Knit Underwear.
The Hosiery.
The Silks,
The Dress Goods,
The Corscts,
The Ribbons.
Here are two lots of Cotton
Comforts, liberal sizes for single
beds. To close quickly, 40 and
62c.
cotton quilts, tufted; pink and blue,
pink and green, old rose and white
slightly soiled hence $3.50 from S325
Eiderdown Quilt, extra liberal, but the
satteen Is soiled; hence s. from sl2ss
Eiderdown Quilt Persian pattern lin
ing; not good as It ought to be for
$3.50, so s..
pairs Blankets. white Atwood s2s7
from 1886. A little soiied.
California wool Blankets, 1924. soiled
hence s49s from 50.
1924 California wool Blankets, pair.
soiled. $13 from fl5Ss.
One infants Afghan solled from show
81 from 1896. Eiderdown embroidered.
Carriage Robes, little lots TO close
81 from S9s.
81 from 1913
Wool Horse Blankets, large. .2io from
s3g9
Fur raobes. lined with figured felt SKI
feet,
was si75 IS $3.50.
was 81, is $3.50.
pairs Blankets. for servants beds. or
ironing blankets. To-day DC each
zoe a pair.
Among the Curtains
pairs Irish Point Curtains. been $50 a
pair. You buy both pairs to-day for
pair SIS Irish Point for $40
pairs Tamboured Lace. yards long.
been SIS pair. To-day sl6 buys both
pairs
fringed sides and ends. wide dado
They suffer from store decoration.
$3.50 from sl796.
Take Elevator.
All the special sales that have
been running during the week con-
tinue to-day and tomorrow.
Here's special contribution to
he January bazar from the Mems
furnishing Department
As CaRs, bamboo, reed and roots. Usu.
ally sc. To-day DC.
30 pairs Boys Kid Gloves. spatted.
hence 39c from ST.
Mems Scotch wool Draw ers. wire. .-ra.
and fancy striped. Been SO 10 es7.
Any for 81. No fault OF the uInp,.r~.
Imitation Scotch Wool mostly WOO.
Big branded scotch Wool" on ,arb
probably because it isn't SO. Draw
ers. all sizes, hceV 1875; are toe
4 Atwood jersey O1ice COaIs. BLACK.
Reer S2.4S; are 75c. Perfect
cardigan Jackets. black. medium sIa.s.
been SIS, for 19c. 80 matter wh..-
TIE goods are perfect.
Left Of Ea,fance
Seven reasons for visiting Tie
to-day
White covered Vegetable Dishes. l7e in-
stead Of 5Oc
Soup Tureens. white. liberal size. i.c
instead of $3.50
Fruit COMFORTS. imporf,i
gass,three sizes, worth SLs7. y2iS and
SOB To-day, zoe, 75c and 81.
DC Glass Water Pitchers fer I5c.
engraved Goblets, soc dozen. from
csc.
hin Claret Glasses. 81 a dozen. from,
H.S9.
'ecorateed Stop Jars. odd. useful.
Worth 50 to s.. Any for $40.
Basement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
REMNANTS OLE IAcL

~ LOU cnoice Remnants Of Lace. including
Torchon, Valencennas Chantillv point
de Gene. Point de Paris. Point AnpIioua
Bourdonne and many others. at from On
to 80 per cent. less than regular nricas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

w -ANTED - BOARDERS. SINGLE
w MEN preferred. at Ill north Sixth
street. between Grace and Franklin. Com
venient location; good accommodate tons,
and reasonable terma. ss,s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
REMNANTS OF pTnpON-c


zU Choice Remnants Of Ribbons. in
Guiding Satin. MORE. Gros-Grain Vol
| vet etc, In every desirable shade. AZ from
% to 80 per cent. less than regular nr,coa
FROM THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
% Choice Remnants OF White Wool
flannei-Just the thing for children's
uhdergarments, skirts, &c.-i i-2 TO 2 10
yards In piece, 30 to Soc each.
lS Remnants OF Bleached Cotton. "A
piiow-ease width and sheetlng width.
10 Remnants OF Heavy TJnb,eac,o,
Sotton-nice for children's undercIotbino
&c.-6 A-ic yard. Regular price Sc.
20 snort Remnants OF Domestic Dress
Goods Outing Cloths. Ginghams. &c.
IL Roman silk Blankets. slightly soiIao
oy store display. Sis to ST.
FROM THE LINEN DEPARTMENT
hemstltehed Monte Table-Cloths. 81
ihehes square, 81 TO soc. each.
to 25c. each W.
a haif dozens Fine Dresden Damast
~ 81 size soied. $3.50 dozen 10
liz yard lengths. Extra Fine irish
pahlask' eholce designs Glover and Crane
Next week will witness the i,au,
uon Of grand sale OF READy-N,nnr,
BEDWEAH, such as sheets nl,ioyr ans
poisler-cases, quilts. blankets. Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
commissioners Office.
Bank and sranth .sr..s..

Richmond. Va. Dec. p, 1924
the parties 10 the above cause ara no.
tined that / have fixed on my Office a.
1898. at 10 A. NJ, as the time Sor =, n, -.
the inquiries directed by the decree ~
which the above is n copy. al which
time and place they must attend. and do
nat may De necessary 20 protect their
rights In the premises.
B. RAND. WEXFORD.
Sol Cutchins, p. d.
Minor Daniel, p. a. de,s- ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

NEWPORT NEWS COMPANY sTOCK.-I
nave the same TEN SHARES STOCK in
.ne aoove-nsmed company for sale. The
Blair. and the secretsry IL Mr. rs. Tlam.
Al agree that the stock Is worth par. but Il
seems only worth par 81 hold. and want "a
sell; What am l offered for the III n fully
psld-up shares? NJ. T.. BRADLEY
lass~lt' 10 Bank street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

THE LITTLE CLEANERS OF THE
4 THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will
repeat the Cantata "HOW We WAiTgD FOR
SSANiA Claus in their lectuse-room FRI
DAi NiuhTa Admission 70 cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

The death Of Senator Kenna, Of West
Virginia, threatens very great complica-
ton in the senatorial contest Of that
State. The fight for the full term will
be very hard between Messrs. Camden
and Faulkner, while the vacancy created
by MIR. kenna's death win be scrambled
for by about a dozen aspirants for sena-
torial honors. Ex-senator Henry C. Da-
Wis thinks that the problem will be solved
by the reelection Of Senator Faulkner,
and that ex-senator Camden will be ap-
pointed TO fiji the unexpired term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

After hard work with pencil and paper
and much mental labor the New York
Press has figured out that If there had
been change of 3l.979 votes in Cali
fornia. Delaware. New York. Indiana.
West Virginia and Wisconsin. Harrison
would have been elected with one cleo
toral vote to spare. Wkereupon the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer remarks Eyes, but
had there been change of $50 votes in
Ohio all the twenty-three electoral votes
of this State, instead Of one, would have
been cast for Cleveland. and Harrison
would be as deep as ever in the soup"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13
MATTHEW.


Chamberlain & Co. Des Moines, Iowa,
desire TO inform the public that they are
manufacturers OF the most successful
preparation that has yet been produced
for coughs. colds and Group. 1t Will
loosen and Ielieve severe cold in less
time than any other treatment. The arti-
Gle referred TO is Chamberlain's Couch
Remedy. 1t is a medicine that has won
fame and popularity on it's merits and one
that can always be depended upon. II Is
the only known remedy that will prevent
Group. IL must be tried TO be apDre-
Grated; II is put up in 50 cent and 81 bot
ives 1,es' re-, ror SAFE by Owens & Minor Drug
Co. 1907 east Main street.
smoke La Flor De CoreII Cigars. Clear
havana. Best ten-cent cigar on the mar
he,. Smeid-Shelburn Tobacco and To-
bacco Supply Company, agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

What folly! TO DO without BErcuAuss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

10 Remnants OF Heavy Unbieachea
So'toh.Inice for children's underclothing,
%c'-o H-ic yard Regular price Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

% snort Remnants OF Domestic Dress
Goods. Outing Cloths, Ginghams. &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

Ia remnants Of Bleaehed Cotton. "A
pllio"-ease width and sheetlng width
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

II Roman silk Blankets. slightly soileo
by store display. Sl25 to ST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1121 HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY L.
WILSON MANAGER. RAPLEY
BUILDING. WASHINGTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-13

3 Fine AllWool Fascinators. silk
hnish-one black-two cardinals.
Reduced from s2.25 10 $3.50