davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
ART EMBROIDERY DEPT.
Decorative Table Linens.

Decorative Table Linens.
The following Embroidered Linens are
one-third below market prices;
Linen Doylies. hand embroidered. 7
inches square. 85c. each.
Table Centre Pieces. all linen. hand en-
broidered. 20 inches square. $1.4S each.
Linen scarfs. hand embroidered. lsx54.
at s3.4S each.
Monte Linen Scarfs. l6x72. at 8oc.
each; l6I54. at zoe. each.
Monte Linen Tray Covers. 2Ox50 at Zoe.
Large assortment OF Table Centre Pieces.
Doylies. &c. in plain linen and duck.
round. all sizes tfringedl. new corded effects.
LAMBREQUINs, &c.
Mantel Lambrequins. 9sc.; were AIS.
Silk Mantel Lambrequins. S2.0S each;
were $4.4s.
Hand-painted LambrequIns. %. %; were
ass.
Piano Lambrequlns. SI.9s; we're ass.
Extra wide silk Lambrequins. "a. %;
were S9.s5.
Embroidered japanese Silk scaris, CSC.
each; were zoe.
Sofa Pillows and Head Rests ct Too.
each; we're $lAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
HOUSEHOLD LINENS.

A collection OF bargains in House.
keeping Linens which cannot be
equalled in America.
TABLE DAMAsKs.
30 pieces Bleached Table Damask, all
linen. 39c. yard; value 55c.
IS pieces Cream Loom Damask at 43c.
yard: value coo.
rs pieces Bleached Satin Damask at soc.
yard: value 75c.
90 pieces Bleached Double Damask at
Zoe. yard: value 9jc.
65 pieces Bleached Double Damask, ex-
ira heavy. ~ inches wide. 9Sc. yard:
value $1.s5.
SO Napkins at 9Sc. dozen: worth S125.
SO Napkins at 1925 dozen: worth $1.sO.
6-s Napkins at $1.69 dozen: worth s2.25.
81 Napkins at $1.75 dozen: worth s2.25.
81 Napkins at S2.4s dozen; worth 1918.
"a Napkins at $685. dozen; worth A.75.
TOWELS.
500 dozen white hemstitched Huck
Towels. large size. 12lIc. each; worth 1870.
$50 dozen Huck Towels. all linen. 15c.
each; worth 22c.
225 dozen extra size Huck Towels. all
linen. 19c. each; worth Csc.
800 dozen Damask Towels. knotted
fringe, fancy colored borders 23x50 inches.
26c. each; worth 39c.
100 pieces linen Glass Towelling at &c.
yard: worth lSc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Night Shirts.

Lot $50 dozen Heavy Twilled |
Night Shirts. also some with
fancy trimmings. made extra
full. with felled seams. 50
inches long (have been re-
tailed at zoe. during tho past
season.. for this sale. ........J
Lot $50 dozen Night Shirts. |
81 inches long. made OF extra
quality muslin. felled seams.
with different styles vari-col-
ored trimming. full large size.
Lot s-loO dozen fancy-trlmmedl
Night Shirts. 50 inches long.
made OF best quality muslin
(were made for our regular
stock. and are always retailed
at esq.,. for this sale. .......J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
CUTLERY.

American and English Cutlery. including
Rogers, Wostenholm. and Wade Il Butchers
goods. together with all the other standard
lines. They comprise pocket knives. hunt
ing knives. daggers. corn knives. paper
cutters. ink erasers. &c.---A large lot OF
the famous Reppenhagen Razor Strops.
made of horsehide and best Scotch linen
web betting. complete with hook and lead
stick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
BOYS CLOTHING DEPT.

Boys Suits and Shirt Waists at prices
that will insure a prompt clearance.
Boys all-wool 2-Dleee Suits. s to Is years,
reduced from s6.Is to S3.0S.
Youths aI-wool Long Pant Suits. 10. IT.
and IS years. reduced from sI2.OO to S6.OS.
Mothers Friend" Shirt Waists isles 4
10 IA years.. Unlaundered. ASc.; were $50.
LAundered. SOC; were CSC. CThess waists
are made from Gamers Percale. with adj
Unstable belt OF strong webbing. which can
readily 10 removed for laundering. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Toilet Goods.

Toilet Cases reduced from Sl.75 and 81. 65
10 Csc. From SS25 and 1915 10 S1.OS.
From tS9s and s4,75 TO SOS.
Jewel Boxes reduced from s2.25 TO eSc.
Fancy Glass Bottles filled with fine eI-
tracts. reduced from Bias and S225 to 9Sc.
And from Coo. and CSC. TO 4Sc.
Fancy Atomizers at 3sc.. 6Sc.. and Osc.;
half former prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
POCKETROOKs. &C.

Card Cases. Bill Books. Wallets. Combina-
tion Pocketbooks. In black seal. lizard skin.
calf. grain. morocco. pigskin. Russian
leather. in all the newest fancy colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
FLAsKs.

Pocket Flasks In all sizes from one gill to
two quarts. mounted with alligator. seal.
calf morocco. grain. and fancy feathers.
Also large variety Of Sterling Silver and
Metal Flasks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
HANDKERCHIEFS.
CIOaink Out balance Of

Closing Dat Balance Of
Meas Initiallsd silk HAndksrehiefs at
Zoe, each; worth $50.
Ladies Crepe Mufiers. ASe-; worth 75c.
Ladies' Iuitialled Linen Handkerchieis.
10c- each; worth 25c.
Children's Hemstitehed silk HAndker-
chiefs. Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
TRUNKS.

Hamper Trunks. Steamer Trunks. Dress
Trunks. Cabin Trunks. Overland Trunks.
Hat Boxes. French Trunks Digit weight).
Dress Trunks, Sole Leather Trunks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Leather Goods, Trunks,
and Travellers Outfittings
At so Cents on the Dollar.

We have purchased so Cents the dollar the entire stock of the
Travellers Quitting Bazaar, 1927 Broadway
between and sreetsl Ncw
Retailers Of fine American and English Leather Goods Trunks
Bags Umbrellas Cutlery &c-a Broadway
We shall place sale TUESDAY g. on basis
purchase price, of the high character the goods kept
sold by the firm in question: the opportunity offered to
goods the dollar will commend itself
To all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
Flannel Department.

800 pieces Eiderdown FlAnnsls. latest
shades. zoe. yard.
$50 pieces All-WoOl Plannels. In stripes
and plaids. 20c. yard; value ASc.
rs pieces Scotch FlGnnels. shrunk nnish.
25c. yard; reduced from Sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
RUG Department..


Our entire surplus stock OF Smyrna,
Oriental, and Japanese Rugs at less
than wholesale prices TO close.
21x45 inches. worth s2,25. at $3.50.
26454 inches. worth S2.75. at SI.75.
sOx6O inches. worth $500. at S2.IO.
96x72 inches. worth s425. at S2.0S.
An importers entire stock OF hand
woven Japanese Rugs at about One-haIf
usual prices. viz;
1896 inches reduced 10 66c.
241Is inches reduced TO @1.10
S6x40 inches reduced TO lis
sOx6O inches reduced to I.39
s6x72 inches reduced to 1.S0
At I IT, reduced TO 1915
6 It. Q It. reduced TO 5.75
xl2ft. reduced TO II.9S
IA ft.Xl2ft. reduced to 1898
Also an immense assortment OF ORR
entail Rugs purchased AZ AuctiOn) 1t
the following bargain prices;
Daghestan Rugs. $685. value Sl2.Oo.
Dsghestan Rugs, $685. iVAlus $500.
Karabagh Rugs. $685. value $4,000.
Together with a large line OF Turkish.
Persian. OushAk. Cashmere. and Indian
Rugs at lowest prices yet quoted.
IN a,...... InIk A. ma cI...k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
10Th Annual Sale of
DRESS SHIRTS,
CUFFS
and NIGHT SHIRTS.

Our January Shirt Sale is looked for
ward to by thousands Of persons who
long ago discovered that nowhere else can
equal values DO obtained. These Shirts
are our exclusive brands. and known as
Columbia. Yale. Harvard. and Premier.
The materials and finish are guaranteed
exactly as represented. Any buyer is
privileged to make an exchange IL the
goods do not prove satisfactory. or the
money will be refunded IL preferred. Or
ders by mail can be filled by simply send
ing size OF collar worn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Sweeping Reductions In House Goats.
Smoking Jackets. Dressing Gowns, &c.
Mems fine quality English Cloth House
Coats, IN fancy plaids and checks. with
silk edge trimmings. reduced from s5.ss
to 1925.
Mems fne quality English-made House
Coats and Smoking Jackets, In a variety
of plaids. checks. and plain colors. reduced
from s79s TO S4.9s.
YIrgoe. Middleton L Co. English House
Coats and Smoking Jackets. IN plaids.
stripes. mixtures. and plain cloth. with
cord trimming. reduced from sliss TO
S6.0S.
All our fue quality Doeskin and Nov
city Cloth Smoking Jackets. with quilt
ed satin lining. quilted facing. and satin
lined sleeves. reduced from $500 TO S0.OS.
All our extensive assortment OF English
Long Robes aud Dressing Gowns. in a
variety Of plaids. checks, stripes. and
mixtures. at the following reductions:
$40 4s. were sl69s; SI3Os. were $4,000;
S16.05, were $500.
Heavy California Wool Blanket Robes.
in plain eolors with Jacquard effect Dor
ders. reduced from ss9s to S5.0S.
Mems English Maekintoshes, in small
checks and mixtures. with detachable
cape. warranted absolutely waterproof
and odorless. reduced from SlOs5 10
sos. and from Sass to S7.sS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Lot / (Columbia)-1.500 dozen
Wamsutta Muslin Shirts. s.
ply linen bosoms. reinforced
fronts. patent extension back
facing. six for $3.50, or
slngly. .....................J
Lot 2 (Yalel--900 dozen Newl
York Mills Muslin Shirts. g.
ply linen bosoms. reinforced
fronts. full felled seams. pat
ent extension back facing, six
for $3.50, or singly..
Lot 3 (Harvard)-750 dozen
Wamsutta Muslin Shirts. s.
ply linen bosoms. extra rein
forced front. full felled seams.
patent extension back facing,
linen collar and cuff bands.
all hand finished. six for
~. 30, or singly .............J
Lot lPremierl-5OO dozen Newl
York Mills Muslin Shirts. with
3-ply solid linen bosoms. rein
forced fronts. full felled seams.
French yokes. patent extern
sion back facing. linen collar
and cuff bands. all hand fin
ished equal to any custom
made shirt. six for $500, or
singly.. ................... u
Lot 5-This lot comprises al
mixed quantity Of Shirts. some
custom-made goods that have
not been called for. and the
balance are odds and ends that
have accumulated from differ
ent lines during past year. !.
Some are open back and front.
with plain linen bosoms. and
some have pleated bosoms.
Buyers that can be fitted In
any OF this lot will find them
a great bargain at........,....
(The above Shirts are unIaunde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
BOOKS.

The balance OF our Holiday Books must
be closed out at once. Sweeping reduo-
lions made on all lines to secure this TO
suit. Book collectors will find this an op-
portunity to secure Standard Books and
Sets OF the Great Authors at lowest prices
ever quoted.
Miscellaneous Popular Books. including
lines We have been selling at 49,. 2sc.. and
s5c.. all at 1879. each.
Standard Books. including works by
Lytton. Eliot. Thackeray. Dickens. &C..
fine library cloth bindings. formerly $50.
to CSC. all at zoe. each.
Popular and standard works In half calf
bindings. usually sl.25, reduced to 600. -.
Standard Sets at 9se-
Eliot vols; Greene's England. s vols;
Irving's Life OF Washington. vols. Shake
speare. 4vols. Scott. vols; Shelley. 8 vols.
Hood. vols; Macaulay's England. 8 vols.
ali at the unparalleled bargain price Of
Csc. per set.
Eliot vols. hns edition, ................,.,..esss
TbAcEsrAy, 10 vols me sdton..,......,...... GOS
Carlyle, IS vols, nas aTS
KuIkin. q vols, half calf usually t76oo......IkSO
NAsAulaJs England VIOLA half sAn. ........... ASs
Ly'n. VIOLA. usually sSss. half IsVAat........ les
Hsvsrlsy N0VsII IL VOlL, half lsvGaI ......... s5B
Other Authors at equal sacrifice prices.
Also Poets. Gift Books. Hzaly Classics. 40.
Childrens Story Books a. 30, I2Le.,
26c., and 4sc. EACH less than half regu-
lar prices.
6th LIalna. 10Th N 2lth SfTAal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
IIENISTITCHED
TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKI

TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS.
Table Cloths. 21sx2H yards. S7.9S per
set; value Sl2.50.
Table Cloths. 2Hx3 yards. $50 per
set; value sl9.75
Table Cloths. 2lSxsH yards. $9.sS per
set: value $3.50.
CSet comprises Cloth and dozen Napkins.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31

Sheets and Pillow Cases,
made OF extra quality bIeached mus
lin, hemmed In best manner.
Sheets, 21Ix2H yards. ............,6 Doc. each
Pillow Cases
45x36 inches at 12Hc. each.
6OxSs inches at lac. each.
64I36 inches at .15c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-13
sNIURDER WILL OUT. THE DISPATCH
CONFESSES

Murder viii out" is a saying as old as
our language as FAR rs we know. Il IS
a form for expressing the idea that II
a mans mind has definite set in
certain direction he VIII inevitably. though
Involuntary, in time disclose its ten
dency boy some act or word A striking
illustration of this propensity Of the
human mind is shown by The alias men
assume when wishing to be unknown
il William Lawrence Smith sholld regis-
ter al q hotel under an assumed name.
the chances are, a hundred to one. that
parts Of his true name would appear in
his alias. 1t would be Smith w. Law
renee, OF Lawrence S. Wright, or ONE
thing that was part Of his true name.
We have made a number Of efforts 20
extort from the Dispatch state n ut
Of whether IL was or was not free
coinage journal, in the sense Of favoriag
unlimited coinage Of silver dollars worth
siyty-fve cents. clothed with legal power
to pay a dollar OF debt. but We were un-
able 20 get a statement Of its position
from II. But murder will out"
As the Dispatch is, and as everybody
has all along known il to be. a free coin
age journal, left 20 itself. It has al last
volunteered the statement Of what could
not be extracted from It, Like Falstan.
1t would give no reason on compulsion,
though reasons were as plentiful as black
berries
Commenting Saturday upon the reso-
luuons Of the Georgia Bankers Associa-
ton that II there is 10 be free coinage
OF silver there should be silver enough
put into the dollar TO make It worth IS
much as a gold dollar, the Dispatch says
that logically the silverites should favor
the repeal Of the Sherman law" because.
u SAYS It makes silver a mere commod-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-13

Above all other errors. the Fraloh wo-
men hate stiffness and rigidity OF effects,
Their gowns often enough we find over
loaded with a mixture OF unneeded oraa-
ments as we study them honestly with
our Puritan eyes But they are alwiys
new, fresh, piquant and I'm the style which
we are sure 10 adopt. with notifications
within three months or their adoption
In the erea, parliament Of fashions.
SO when a correspondent sends 10 cur
own particular confidential madame
letter all about the paramount founce its
contents are altogether too good 10 keep.
Read what she says:
'Flounces are a complete success; they
remedy with their waving frou frou that
rigid air about the skirt. Just now they
are gathered. but the craze over here for
accordion plalts Is going 20 bring in once
more the plated fiounce As yet We have
used chiefly gauze and crepe llsse. but
before long all materials in plaitable light
silks. such as taffeta and batiste, like the
gown or in extreme contrast. will be
used for simply enormous fiounces."
Which means that well buy five or six
yards more OF ombre chiffon. shaded
gauze, changeable taffeta, expensive gren-
adine than we do now. Well let us be
thankful that we were spared the hoop
skirt and other threatened evils Of two
months ago.
To return 10 hounces. They are 10 be
headed with strings OF beads. Jets, and
.Ss'rapss Of ribbons, ombre, as we'll es
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-13
GRAND CAIfP 10 MEET.
Will Go Into Session at Pythian Hall,
Portsmouth, Tomorrow.

Portsmouth, Tomorrow.
The election Of grand officers FOR the
ensuing year, and the consideration Of
the publication Of a school history OF the
late war. TO be used in the various
schools Of the Southern States. viii be
a.roag the business to be transacted at
the annual camp Of the Grand Camp Of
Confederate Veterans IN the state OF
Virginia. 20 be held az the Pythian Cas-
tie. I'm Portsmouth. tomorrow.
The committee appointed In Roanoke
last year. 10 give the matter the me-
cssssary col siderauon. and 10 do the
necessary preliminary work relative 20
having published an impartial history Of
the war between the States. has met on
several occasions during the year, and
has considered a number OF histories from
various authors. 1t is expected. however
that the committee will recommend sew
eral names from which one is 90 be Sc
lected TO write a suitable condensed his
tory.
The delegation from Richmond Will con-
tain about a dozen veterans. The COM
mander of Lee Camp and the past COM
mauders are eX-OficiO members Of the
Grand Camp. Besides the following dele
gates have been elected 10 represent Lee
Camp az the gathering: Comrades Jas.
T. Gray Norman v. Randolph, John A.
Meanley David A. Brown. Jr.. and Thos.
Byrne.
Lists Of the present grand officers Of
the Grand Camp. and Of the thirty-one
camps belonging 20 the Grand Camp. with
their location and commanders. were pub
lished In Sundays Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-13
Finy-Siytb Deaths.

The report Of the City Health Depart
ment for the week ending Saturday last
shows:
whole number Of deaths. IS; % white
and IS colored.
Still born. 4 white and s colored.
Annual rate OF mortality per 1000. white,
2213: colored. 1925 Total Gt25.
OF the number NJ deaths seven were
from cholera infautum. two from diar-
rhoea, two from ma.Aual fever, and six
from pneumonia.
Locality-Marshau ward, white and 2
c0lored. Madison ward. white and 2
colored. Clay ward white and col
ored. jefferson ward ( white and coll
orsd: Monroe ward. white and 4 colored;
Jackson ward 2 white and IL colored;
almsh0usc. c0lOrel
Comparative weekly mortality-For
week ending June Do. 1903. 20 white and
35 col0red For week ending June IL,
ls2. 26 white and % colored.
Rainfall-For week ending June 10, 1888
OF 10. For week ending June II, 1892
156 in.
Temperature.-For week ending June
10. 1893. Su. For week ending June H.,
1902 sl5T
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-13
LET Us HAVE IHE GOVERNORS
PRIMARY TO ITSELF.

Our City Committee took wise step
when # resolved to postpone considera-
ton OF the method for selecting our can
didates FOR the Legislature until the fail'
Members OF the Legislature Will not be
elected until November. The people have
NO, vet begun 20 think OF the issues that
Will be passed on then. Everybody Is
now thinking Of the question who shall
be Governor? Very different issues are
raised when we are 20 select our legisla-
tors from those involved in the selection
OF n Governor When members Of the
LEGISLATURE are TO be elected the question
OF who are 10 be our Senators and VINO
TO be Judges Of our Court Of Appeals Is
70 be considered. Nothing OF that sort
is raised IN selecting our candidate for
Governor. The two cases therefore are
wholly separate from and independent OF
each other and should not be COMPOUNDED
together. We repeat then that the City
Committee acted wisely in postponing all
questions relating to Legislative eandl-
dates 10 the fall.
A movement is on foot to induce the
Committee TO reconsider this action and
have one primary in July 10 select Dele
gates 10 the Gubernatorial Convention
and candidates for the legislature We
hope the Committee will refuse all atten-
ton 10 this move il has produced entire
harmony in the party by the action II mas
taken. and that harmony will be con-
tinued II Il has one primary for the Gov
ernor and another for the Legislature.
Bu. that harmony will be seriously i'm
perilled If it mixes the two things to-
gether.
A single consideration should be enough
10 dispose Of the whole matter. II both
elections are held as one. we shall have
the friends Of each candidate for Gov
ernor attempting TO elect their eandi-
dates favorites 10 the Legislature. In
other words there will be a combination
between each candidate for Governor and
certain candidates for the Legislature.
The candidate for Governor will help
certain candidates far the Legislature,
and those candidates for the Legislature
will help that candidate for Governor
An alliance viii thus be formed at the
primary polls between the Governor ana
Richmond's members OF the Legislature
which will Of course be In full operation
when the Senators and Judges OF the
Court Of Appeals are chosen We shall
thus have the Governor exercising a direct
power in the choosing Of Senators ana
Judges. which is a total perversion OF all
ideas Of government.
It is well TO say there is no question OF
expense involved in the matter ana the
people should have an opportunity to eX-
press their unbiased and unemoarrassed
choice.
Let the Governors primary be separate
10 itself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-13

that take place out Of banks equal those
that take place In the banks. the totai
amount Of them in a year would be some
thing like one hundred and twenty thou-
sa,d millions Of dollars. A dlminution OF
,heso N the extent Of one per cent would
oir,ost equal all the currency in the coun-
try Let any one with these facts betore
hin, think for himself OF the incredible
injury which the business and property
30 tho country must suffer from any act
which tends TO abridge the functions OF
credit II is beyond the power Of arithme-
tic algebra. geometry and trigonometry
10 estimate Il.
The fear that the Government Of the
United States would issue its fat viii
force all men having a right TO collect
debts 10 receive sixty-five cents for each
dollar due. caused persons owning credits,
porsors owning property, to take alarm.
They said they would protect themselves
against the destruction which this order
would mean. They had commenced to
draw IN their possessions TO themselves,
and were taking them out Of the channels
OF trade This forced an unanimous
abridgment Of the transactions based upon
exchange Of credits, and operations get
ting no cash TO base themselves on must
cease. They simply, therefore. came TO
an end. This is the process by which our
own Government was actually destroying
US.
Mr. Cleveland's clear and timely de-
claration has. however. called a halt I'm
this retrograde movement, but the present
comparative relief is all based on the
belief that the Sherman law must and
will be repealed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-13
THE COHEN co. Due. Etc. Sui, SIS.

gowns and other garnitures Whether
lace will decline and fall our correspon-
dert doesn't hint. At any rate, IL Is in
fever Of activity now. Black frocks with
white ruffles are the-but that is another
story.
A symptom Of the oncoming mode may
be discovered in a taut little gown q
surah alternately striped In green and
rose. one lounce. the lowest, is OF solid
green surah. the other is OF solid rose.
The skirt is scantier than the first models
by more than two yards. II measure IS
Just five around.
A closely fitting bodice IS girded
quantity with OVERLAPPING rose and green
ribbons. while the double revers are first
green, second rose. The result is a gown
for country wear. and the effect IS bit
dashy. The word meant 10 sum up the
whole thing is. I think. harlequinade
But wait for the new nounces in every
stuff that can be plated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-13
TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1893
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

St. Johns Lodge, Masons. Masonic Tenn
ri I'm Lodge. I. o. O. F. Eagle Hall.
Friendship Lodge. l. O. O. F. Odd-Fel-
lows Hall
jamestown Tribe. 1. o. r. NJ. Odd-f ell
lows Han -
Continental Lodge, x. OF H.. Druids' Hall.
CAPITAL Lodge. X. of H.. Ehetts Hall.
Hope Council, Jr. O. L. 4. NJ, Jr. g. L.
A. VI. Hall.
Manchester Council. r. A. owens Hall
Flba Council. r. A., Laube's Hall.
Richmond Council, Home Circle central
Jefferson i1 Court. E. L. of A, JOhnson's
Hall
field Hall. -,,-...-
Virginia Council. Chosen Friends, Ehetts
Hall.
Capital City Lodge. !. o. o. F" Gate
trinity IoTI Lodge. I. o. C. T. Central Hall.
f1owaro.s Grove, I. 0. G. T., Howard
Grove.
Central Beneficial and Social Society,
Lee Camp Hall.
jefferson Castle. X. G.. T., Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Hall.
Company r. First regiment. armory.
Company T. First regiment. armory.
r. l. J. Blues. Snyder building,
Richmond Howitzers. Howitzers armory.