davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
az DARK SECRET.'
Tho Mystery Again UnraVeiied Mt the h'ch-
mond Theatre.

mond Theatre.
"The Dark Secret" was again unravelled
at the Richmond Theatre last evening.
The audience was slim In the orchestra
and dress circle, but the galleries held
large contlngents Of loud, applauding and
occasionally yelling citizens. one man
in an orchestra chair went TO sleep In the
first act. and was awakened by some
thoughtful neighbor at the end OF the
performance.
"The Dark Secret" is described upon
the programme as the great aquatic
spectacle in five acts" Such It Is. FOR the
tank filled with real water at the rear or
the stage plays no unimportant part in
the performance. Then, too, not only is
the tank n feature, but there is consid-
cradle good scenery and a steam launch
and row boats add TO the aquatic
spectacle" In one OF the acts heroine
Is thrown 10 the bottom OF the tank by
the hard-hearted. crime-committing VII
lain. and in the same act some members
of the cast essay 10 sing while rowing in
the blue moonlight.
There is a scull race In another OF the
acts. in which Wallace Ross participates
Ha recently signed contract TO row with
Hanlon Of Canada, for the Richard *
Fox cha mplOnSnlp CHdlellse cup anu "a
purse OF 600 offered by the donor OF the
cup. The race is TO be for the fivemile
single scull championship and is TO take
place May SOth at some place yet TO be
decided upon.
The company is only fair. some Of the
characters being essayed by people en-
tirely incompetent TO do their tasks,
while others do we'll their roles
The play will be repeated tonight, with
n matinee tomorrow afternoon, and a
performance at night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
ARTISTIC MUSIC.
4 Splendid Entertainment by the Phiihar-
monic Club.

mOnic Club.
The true lover OF artistically rendered
music most thoroughly enjoyed last even
ings Mozart musicale. 1t was one Of
the best. II not the best. heard there
this winter. and the audience was thor
oughly appreciatiye and sympathetic.
The house was packed. many men
standing in the aisles and many ladies'
occupying seats I'm the second gallery.
The attraction was the New York Phil
harmonic Club. an organization justly
noted in musical circles. 1t Is composed
as follows: Johannes Miersch violin
George Sauer. viola. Paul Mersch. vio-
i1ncellO: Eugene Welner. flute; Adam
Gutenberg. violin: William Angermunde.
double bass assisted by Miss Marion S.
Weed. mezzo-sOpTano.
The musicale opened with Allegro An
dante opus, O.. by Hoffman,. which was
.0mU0sed for and dedicated to the club
lt i5 a beautiful composition, full Of
brilliant effects and whetted the appe-
ftes Of the large majority I'm the audience
VINO were longing for classical compost
tons handled by competent musicians.
Then followed a voloncello solo. which
embraced works OF Chopin and Pepper
The first was that beautiful composition
lv Chopin. NOcturne, opus, 9, No. 2
swelling tones that can so well be
brought out on the vioiOncello and Mr.
Nlersch gave d mastery rendition Of the
work
Miss Weed sang the fourth number.
which was "NObil Signor." from 'Hu-
ruenots" by Meyerbeer Miss Weed is
the posscssor of beautiful mezzo-sOpra-
30 voice. Thoroughly cultivated. and she
has a keen sense OF shading and modula-
uon Her rendition OF the number was
most delightful, and in responding to
The generous encore. sang I've Some
thing Sweet 10 Tell YOU" by Flaming.
The fifth number was a violin solo,
which was well done 10y Mr.. MierSch. He
proved himself 10 be thorough artist
The sixth number was quartette for
two vi1iius. Violo and violoncelo, by
Beethoven. IL was dore in a most pleas
ing manner
Mr.. Wcincr next played two beautiful
elections on the flute, and by his thor
oughiy artistic comprehension or the
Instrument gave a treat 70 all who heard
him
one OF the loveliest selections was the
eighth number-"Dream After the Ban,
hy Czlbulkt. IL IS work with a most
perfect yalse rhythm. and was done
beautifully by the club.
Miss Weed sang the ninth number so
charminrly that for the encore that toi-
lowed she rendered 1.-The Secret" by
5chlesinger.
The musicale closed with Slavonic
Dance. no. :. by Dvorak, an unique
composition, and one that the entire
audience. remarkable as II seems, await
cd 70 hear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
The Fire Commissioners.

At meeting of the Board OF Fire Com
missioners. held at the Fire Department
Headquarters last night. there were pres
ont: John II. Frischkorn (prcsideno and
Mossrs. +. T.. Burke. ]. L. Levy. j. X.
Sheppard, c. F. Taylor and Ct. Watt Tay~
lOr
Chief Fuller made complaint of the way
the city employees had piled cobble stone
and raised curbng around the iire-pluGs,
making IL impossible for the fire engines
10 get at them in case OF IRE.
A communication was ordered TO be sent
TO the City Council in reference TO the
matter.
They decided at the request OF the
ladies, 70 put fire alarm box In the ar
mory during the fair.
A. NJ. Pohle, hoscman OF No ., resign
Cd. and was succeeded by Mr.. Kelley,
substitute hoseman.
The contract for building hose wagon
was awarded to James McDonough, and
q the Municipal Fire and Police Tele-
graph Company, OF Boston. the contract
for furnis hing the fire-aiarm boxes for
the public schools was given. and new fre-
alarm boxes were ordered 10 be erected
near Twenty-ninth street. and Dock. on
Poflar street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

pany. and they have not an W., had an
opportunity Of swelling their treasury ac-
~o"'I'' me expense would be too much
o" sv,ne or the men, and, after careful
ets", of the subject IL was de-
s 'hat IL would be an ill-advised
''oNe 10 go to the Capital City. Conse-
seVnuy' the Stuart Horse Guards will
ne ,he only cavalry from Virginia.
me Following, addressed to members of
o NY. fowhatan Club and signed by the
, rnlrd Precinct Thurman Club, ]. F..
Ups Phi Shea, ]. NJ Botto and Edward
ragan' explains itself:
., are you going TO Washington 10 the
v,ieNeland inauguration? II so, go with US.
We WIZ have special train, with sleeper
a''ached, and will carry "fuil-rigged re-
treshment car" and will furnish hot
breakfast on the train at Washington at
Richmond prices
iraln will leave Friday night at mid
night, and will reach Washington at 7
A. NJ, Saturday.
lions"
Mr.. II. NJ. Starke, president Of the
fowhatan Club attached the following to
the communications:
have authorized this card being sent
you. as 1t is impracticablc to call a meet
March I'd (otr regular meeting), TO dis
cuss the matter. believing Il TO be the
pest arrangement you can make"
The Walker Light Guard held a meet
ing at their armory last night prepara-
tory TO their trip to Washington to take
part In the inaugural parade.
The command will leave here Friday
nisht over the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway at ~ o'clock. fifty strong with
their full coterie OF officers Captain
Cunningham will report to Colonel Null
ton. Of the Second regiment. on arrival
at Washington. who will be In charge OF
the Virginia troops The Guard will be
well taken care Of by their company sur
geon, DR.. John II. Hinchman, who will
go with them.
1t is expected that the majority OF the
officers OF the regiment will also accom-
pany the boys.
MI. w. G. Pilkinton, OF Powhatan
county, has been added to General Lees
STAFF
The sashes 10 be worn by the stan
are being made at Mitteldorfer's, on
Seventh street.
General Charles J. Anderson has not
yet completed the list OF those who will
serve on his staff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
The New Banking House Of Williams &
Goode.

bO1 DION, VA, It tD SOtn.
The many friends Of Messrs. Williams
& Goode were much interested in the
description which appeared in The Times
OF the I'D OF the magnificent fire and bur-
glar-proof safe purchased by them of the
house OF 3. +. Smith. OF your city. The
opening of the new bank on the first Of
March is looked forward to with much
interest by our people. Mr.. c. n. WI
liams, the senior member OF the firm,
possesses in the fullest degree the public
confidence as a man OF character and OF
hrst-rate business capacity. having for
the last twenty years occupied prom
inent position as a bank officer. and
having during that time handled judi
cioIsiy and 10 their entire satisfaction
millions OF dollars belonging to the peo-
pie of Mecklenburg. The junior partner.
Thomas F. Goode. Jr., is son OF Colonel
Thomas +. Goode, and is a young man OF
the highest moral character, who has had
thorough training for the banking bust
ness. They have ample capital. and have
the earnest backing Of some Of the most
substantial and best business men Of the
county. and their success Is regarded
as entirely assured. They have abundant
promise of support, both from depositors
and applicants for discount.
MECKLENBURG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
A MOST WORTHY CAUSE.
Richmond Will Heartily Welcome the
Southern Boys.


On Thursday, March I'd, there will be a
meeting of the Southern intercollegiate
Monumental Association here. 1t Is
doubtful IL since the fall OF Richmond
more enthusiasm has been created among
the young people than this meeting will
do.
Before the close OF the session Of 81
this movement was start ID by the stu
dents Of the College OF Charleston. s. g..
having for It's object the drawing together
OF the Southern colleges in an effort 10
erect monument for those who fell in
the Ii st Cause.
The first meeting was held at Charles
ton, S. c., On October y. 1891, all Of, or
a majority OF, the universities OF the
South being represented, which resulted
In the formation OF this Association.
Fred Opp, University Of Texas. president;
Thomas Pinckney, University Of Virginia,
vic e. president; +. Nc. Davis. Tennessee.
rccC riding secretary; +. Gruyyer. Colleg.
of Charleston. corresponding secretar;'.
J. c. Blasingame. University Of Georgis.
tres surer.
Every delegate who attends this con-
Vention at Richmond will be able {,
reach Washington In time 10 witness the
beginning Of four years more OF Demo-
cratic principles under the guidance OF
Grover.
This Is the first attempt Of this kind
ever undertaken to erect distinctive
students monument 10 those whom we
have loved and lost, and every effort
should be made that will help lead to
success.
Dr. Henry f. Shepard, president Of the
College ~ Charleston, should be credited
with much Of the advancement OF this
undertaking. He Is a graduate OF the
University Of Virginia. AID at the age OF
sixteen entered the Confederate army.
Mr.. /. Emory Hughes will represent the
University of Virginia at the coming
convention. This Is a worthy cause and
deserves from all the universities and coll
leges OF the South all possible support,
,rhich We hnnn will be given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
Black Dress Goods.

Particular attention is called to our
beautiful line of Black Goods in all the
new weayes. We have never during
our business experience shown such q
magnificent assortment as will now be
found on our counters.
ALL-SILK BLACK GRENADINES.
plain, brocaded and figured, in rich
effects.
BLACK SILK HERNANI. in beauti-
full line of new effects rich and elegant.
BLACK SILK CREPON, soft, dainty
and rich.
FANCY WEAVES in black wool goods
in an endless assortment. combining oil
the new effects so popular This season.
PATTERN DRESSES in black. Ex-
elusive designs and no two alike.
SILK WA P Henriettas Meiross,
Drsp de- Alma. Bengaline, etc.
ATWOOD Henriettas. Serges, Cash
meres Crepes. etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
BfZA4R WORK Frs.
The Ladies Are Putting Forth Every Effort
to Make Big Success.


The ladies who will be in charge OF the
Arkansas department during the Memo
rial Bazaar held a meeting at No. 400
west Franklin street Yesterday morning.
Reports were received from the various
committees. which show that the work
is progressing very favorably
On April eth a game OF living whist
Will be played for the benefit OF the de-
partment. Four expert whist players
will be in the game. and the cards will
be represented by forty-four young girls
of the ace from seven to fourteen years,
and eight boys.
There was large attendance OF the
South Carolina committee at No 3i6 east
Main street yesterday afternoon. The
ladies are making arrangements for the
holding of a "Mi-Careme Fete," which
will be given on Thursday. March 9Th. At
that time a similar festival will be ceie-
brated in Paris.
Further notice OF the Fete will be given
in next SUNDAYS Times.
The ladies' of the South Carolina tent
are: Mrs. J. b. Janney. secretary, acting
chairman. Mrs. Grey Skipwith. Mrs.
Jackson GUY. Mrs. Allen Maury, Mrs. S.
W. Travers. Mrs. J. b. Moore. Mrs Q. A.
Crenshaw. Mrs. ]. Caskie Cabell Mrs.
James r. Patterson. Mrs. Francis d. Ste
ger. Mrs Robert s. Bosher. Mrs. Hugh
NJ Taylor. Mrs Matte Paul Myers. Mrs.
Henry Maloney. Miss Minnie Cox, Miss
Douthat. Miss FlOrine Noting, Miss Bland
Clarke and Miss Mary Mcguire.
The ladies' of Pickett Camp Auxiliary
met in open session yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock TO discuss the Memorial Ba-
zaar. This Camp Will have in charge
the Mississippi tent. and judging from
the interest manifested by them in their
work. success seems assured. AS yet
no reports have been received from the
State of Mississippi. but this does not
deter the members Of Pickett Camp from
exerting themselves to their utmost. The
following are the officers and workers"
as they call themselves
Mrs. j. E. Stansbury chairman; Mrs.
r. y. Northen. Mrs. r. l. Clark, Mrs
+. 7. Chesley. Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Segel,
Miss Sarah Farmer. Miss May Beveridge
Miss Alice LOehr. Miss Florence Bever-
idge. Miss Zoe Stansbury, Miss Nirgie
Winfree. Miss Ida TRULY. Miss Agnes
Brown and Miss Nora Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
Outlying Agricultural Stations.

A meeting OF the State Board Agrt-
culture Committee on Outlying Agricul-
ture Stations met last night in the par
lors Of the Exchange Hotel to discuss the
feasibility of locating experiment stations
az certain favorable points in the State.
The following members were present
Captain c. +. Vawter Of Aibemarie, DR..
]. NJ McBryde Of Blacksburg. Major d.
NJ Cloyd OF Pulaski. Hon. J. Thompson
Brown of Bedford Major r. V. Gaines OF
Charlotte, and Colonel w. T. Wickham
Of Richmond. No business OF Importance
was transacted as the board adjourned
until to-day at 10 o'clock when they will
be called TO order by Captain c. f. Vaw-
ter. their chairman. Mr.. II. d. buchanan
IS the secretary Of the committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
The Hand Of Death.

The sal intelligence Of the death Of
Mr. John +. SheTwin, of Fremont, Neb.,
was received Saturday night by telegram.
MIR. Sherwin was a brother Of Mr.. II. j.
Sherwin. of Richmond. He was an ex-
State Senator, eX-mayor of Fremont and
member Of Governor Boyd's staff. He
had been mentioned as a probable Den o.
cratic candidate for Governor. The de-
ceased leaves a family and his daughter,
Miss Mabel Sherwin. has many friends
in this city. which she has visited.
At tie First Baptist church on Sun
day afternoon the last tribute of respect
was paid to the memory of Mrs. r.. A.
Mitchell. Rev. DR. Cooper Otfciated. The
church was crowded TO Overfowlng with
sympathetic friends. Mrs, Mitchell was
one or the oldest members of that church.
Nv the side of her husband at Shockoe
cemetery the remains were gently Iald
Messrs. J. c. Williams, Howard Nalthan'
p. O. Davis, Dan S. Mccarthy, n. r.
Cofer, William II. Clemmitt, John
Bowers and f. A. J. Clopton acted as
pail bearers. The latter was the last
surviving groomsman at the marriage
of the deceased. Mrs Mitchell was the
grandmother of Mrs. A. Raymond Brown
and Miss Nellie Harwell. OF River View;
Mr.. Robert Lee Smith. Of Barton Heights
and Mrs harrington T. Brannan, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Brannan will remain at River
View for several days.
The remains Of Mr.. Daniel Bradford.
Sr.. who died at his residence. No. 5il
west Marshall street, will be laid to rest
TO day. The services will be conducted
by Rev. II. T. Wilson. Mr.. Bradford was
seventy-eight years Of age, and had been
a resident Of this city since 1862. having
formerly resided in Fredericksburg. He
leaves FIVE children. Messrs. Morgan
Bradford. of Washington: Daniel Brad
ford Jr.. editor OF the Page News. or
Luray. Va, and Messrs. T. II. and VIII
liam and Miss Annie Bradford, who are
now residing in Richmond. The remains
will be taken to Fredericksburg for In
torment at II 30 o'clock to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
Inauguration of Grover Cleveland.
G.. and %. Rates and Arrangemp

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway will
sell round trip tickets from all stations
TO Washington and return at special
rates for the Inauguration. The rate for
individuals from Richmond will be S4.S5
for the round-trip. For military Conn
panies lower rate will be made. Tick
cts will be on sale March "a and Sd,
good for return until March 7th. 1898
The Chesapeake and Ohio will run
through coaches and Pullman sleeping
cars to Washington on their train leav-
ing Richmond at 1915 p. NJ. March 3D.,
arriving Washington 8:35 A. NJ. Return
ing, they will leave Washington at 11:10
p. VI. March 4th. arriving Richmond 7:40
A. NJ. Berths. S1JO.
BY this route the entire fourth can
be spent in Washington. with but one
days absence from Richmond. Those de-
string TO remain In Washington until
Sunday can take the Richmond special,
leaving Washington at 200 ?. NJ Sun
day. arriving Richmond 1880 p. NJ. Space
In the sleepers can be secured at Rich
mond Transfer Company, Tenth and
Main streets. or Chesapeake and Ohio
passenger office. No. 500 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
Dress Trimmings.

In addition 10 the new Silks and Dress
Goods we show this week our iull line
of all the new Dress Trimmings tor the
spring of '93. Many new and novel
effects are shown that must be- seen to
be appreciated, among which arc tho
Iridescent Bands 10 Cashmere e fleets IN
all widths and combination of colors;
silk Glmps and Bands in black and
colors; Fancy Mohair Braids. Eton
Jackets in jet and Silk; Gilt and Jet
Fringes: Milan Drops for the edge of
Fton Jackets. and many other new
effects in trimmings Of all kinds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

In anticipation Of an active market this
spring we are rearranging our Register
OF Property FOR Sale. We would prefer
representing you entirely. but as you are
a generous people and disposed to help
all, we ask you to place your property
with us. provided, however, you give us
the same selling figures. We ask to be
placed on an equal footing. We want
all grades OF property for sale. Call In
and swell our list
CHEWING & ROSE,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and
Brokers,
No & north Tenth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
Floor Covering
and Draperies.

Parties contemplating buying Carpets.
Mattings. Oilcloths. Linoleums, Rugs.
Window Shades or anything in this line
will bear in mind that we open a new
dsnartment of these goods early in
March. Our stock will all be new and
fresh, and our prices will DO lower
than the same quality OF goods are
usually sold. Watch for the opening
announcement. 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
The Elrsf Ball Gamc.

The first baseball game OF the season
was played yesterday between the Little
Bostonians ard the Little Hickorles.
Luther Vaughn and w Baker were the
batteries for the Bostonians, and the
Hlckories were represented by W. Humid
ley and w. Saunders
The game resulted in favor OF the Bos-
tonians by a score of TO 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

DR.. z. NJ. Shipp. OF Virginia. graduate
Of the class Of 81 at the Medical College
OF Virginia, has just passed an examina-
ton and has been appointed an assistant
surgeon in the United States navy. He
passed without trouble. and the fine show
ing he made demonstrates the high stand
ing Of Virginia's Medical College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Inauguration Of Mr.. Cleveland.

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company will sell round
trip tickets to Washington March I'd. Sd
and ith at si.s5. good to return until
March 7th inclusive.
In addition to the three daily trains
as per schedule. a special will leave Elba
(head OF Broad street,. at 1l3O p. NJ,
March Sd. reaching Washington at A.
NJ. March 4th and leaving Washington
at P. NJ. March 4th arriving in Rich
mond about 1890 p. NJ. same day.
There will also be run out or Washing
ton at midnight March 4th another sps-
cial arriving at Richmond about 6
o'clock Sunday morning. Those taking
this train will have an opportunity OF
witnessing the great display OF fireworks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

Mr.. Augustus Norton. president OF the
First National Bank OF Athens. Ohio,
has bought OF Messrs. w. G.. Stokes,
w. +. Grant. Joseph r. Anderson and
George S. Stokes. "Sabot HIP farm, in
Goochland county, Richmond and Allie
ghany railroad. The price paid for the
property was $4,000. Mr.. Norton bought
the place for his own use, and will make
il his future home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
Valuable But Not Costly.

II may save you great deal OF trou-
Bile in cooking. Try 1t. We refer to the
Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk, regarded by most housekeepers as
absolutely essential In culinary uses.
and unsurpassed in coffee. All grocers
and druggists sell the Eagle Brand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

And vigorous health follow the use Of DR..
Dayid's Iodo- Ferrated Sarsaparlla. For
all diseases of the blood and skin II has
no superior. Physicians are prescribing
Il with the best results. 1t has cured
many others Of the worst kind Of blood
disorders. and will cure you. Remember
DIR. Davids Iodo- Ferrated Sarsaparilla.
and take no other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

The Life Insurance Company OF Vir-
GINA, OF this city, offers a ten-year 10
per cent investment. secured by bond and
mortgage, on improved real estate.
Six per cent. per annum. payable in
cash. In semi-annusl instruments; guaran-
teed by the Planters National Bank; the
balance of per cent. per annum Is pay
able at the end OF the term.
The investment is a definite contract a
pure investment, and. therefore. no medi-
cal examination.
For further information apply at Home
office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
INAUGURAL TRAIN SERVICE
To Washington and Return Over the Kic'
mond. Fredericksb urg and Potomsc X. X

TO WaahfngfOn hnd tssturn Vvor INV fN'c"-
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomsc X. X.
Leave Richmond 500 A. NJ. arrive
Washington 1901 p. NJ.
Leave Richmond 1i.50 A. NJ, arrive
Washington 4,07 p. ".
Leave Richmond 100 p. M, arrive
Washington IL 10 p. NJ.
Leave Washington 4:30 A. NJ, arrive
Richmond $50 A. N.
Leave Washington 1857 A. NJ, arrive
Richmond 2:2S and 1906 p. NJ.
Leave Washington 400 p. NJ, arrive
Richmond $40 =. NJ.
special train will leave Elba 11:30
p. NJ. March Sd. arriving Washington
500 A. NJ, and specials will leave Wash
ington for Richmond on Saturday. March
4th, at 600 p. NJ. and at midnight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28
Woods and
Combinations.

The NEW GLACE EFFECTS--an en-
tirely new fabric - small. iridescent
figures on BengaIine ground-colors
of a medium tone.
IRIDESCENT WHIP CORDS, made
TO take the place of the Old-style Chew
lots so much worn last season.
PANAMAS. an elegant fabric in plain
and cbangeeble effects, medium street
shades.
IRIDESCENT SILK AND WOOL
POPLlNS. entirely new.
HIGHLAND CHEVlOTS. newest in
weaves and combinations
COMPLETE l. n Els of Henriettas.
Serges. Whip-cords and Bengalines
plain. all existing shades.
WOOL CHALLiES in a grand assert
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-28

The Committee on Accounts and Print
ing held its regular meeting in the Council
chamber yesterday. Chairman Mcdowell
and Messrs Grooms and Mitchell were
present. only routine business was trans
acted. ard number Of bills were ordered
10 be paid.