davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
MIR. TUCKER ON sILyER.
What the Popular Congressman Thinks
About the Sherman Law.

ABOUT the NntIulhn INV
RoCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. VA,
July 10.-Special.-Hon. II. st. George
Tucker. member Of Congress for the
Tenth district of Virginia. arrived here
Saturday with his son Harry from
Staunton. He soon became the centre
Of a group Of politicians Of every type.
who piled him with questions and over
hurdened him with opinions as 10 the
outcome Of the extra session OF Congress.
Said he: "This special session Is neces-
sary. / believe IL should have been called
I'm May, when plenty ~ time would have
been given for mature action TN the tam
question, rs well as the silver question,
witch / believe was the prime cause OF
the calling Of the present session. 1t Is
going 10 take two months TO formulate a
tariff bill by the committee; then, after II
goes into the House. some time will be
required for its passage. The reduction
OF the tariff will be like the ampItation
Of a bad limb; the body will suffer slightly
from the loss of blood. but only TO re-
cover with double strength. Had this ses-
sion been called in May, as l suggested.
the bill would by now be well on to its
passage, and by the next State cam
paign the good effects of it would be
strongly felt amongst every class"
What is your position as TO the silver
question?
I'VE Democrats voted against the Sher-
man bill for reasons already given I'm
The Times. / look for warm times In the
House before a final conclusion is reached.
Every individual member is going 20 offer
his particular scheme. and only after a
thorough discussion will a satisfactory
compromise be reached. The repeal Of the
Sherman bill will be In order"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
UNION-STATIOY N. Il. On URCH.
The Cornerstone OF the New EdIhco ia
BE Laid To-day.

The exercises on the occasion Of the
laying OF thu cornerstone OF the new
edlhce for the Union-Station Methodist
church this afternoon at $50 o'clock
promises 10 be OF a highly interesting
character.
The ceremonies will be under the au-
spices OF the Henrico Union Lodge, No.
l30. A. +. and A. NJ, and a number Of the
members and some OF the officers OF the
Grand Lodge Of Virginia will participate.
Rev. DR.. w. V. Tudor. OF the Broad
street Methodist church, will make the
address, and Rev. DIR. Peterson will offer
prayer.
The choir. under the direction OF Mr..
r. S. N. Valentine, supported by Wo--
shipful Master c.. j. Billups, with cornet.
organ and other instruments. will render
an attractive musical programme, in
which several other choirs have been In
vited to participate.
The Blues Band Will head the process
sion. The order Of march was published
ia Sundays Times.
In the space for the new stone will
also be placed many items Of interest TO
the congregation, among them a COM
plete roll Of the membership and a brief
history Of the church.
Rev. DR.. George III. Ray, witt the Of
fcials Of the church, will receive the
work when completed by the Masons
with the solemn ceremonies Of his church
ritual.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
HENRTCO COUNTY COURT.
A Number of True Bills F~ound-Harris
Got Three Years.

The July term Of the Henrico County
Court began yesterday. The special grand
jury drawn for this term found a true
bill against Morris Hopkins. the negro
who IS charged with the murder Of
Henry 5. Parsons, and Edward Johnson
(colored). charged with the murder Of
George Timberlakc. Both OF the alleged
murdcrers are now at large.
The grand jury also brought in indict-
ments against Theophilus Lucus alias
Top Lucas. Joseph Harris. Thomas Jude,
George Wormeley. Robert Robinson.
Charles Price. Henry Hopkins, Henry
Farmer. Robert Coleman, Silas Brown,
and HGly King. all charged with felony.
The following indictments for misde-
meanor were made: Robert Robinson,
Henry Hopkins. Horace Peterson, Caro-
line Peterson. J. L. Marion two indic;-
ments), James Jones and George r.
Crowder.
Joseph Harris (colored). charged with
breaking into a freight car Of the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road Company and stealing a roll OF goods
consigned TO Fourqurean, Price q Co,
plead guilty in the Henrico County Court
yesterday. and was sentenced 10 three
years Imprisonment I'm the pcnitentiary.
William johnson. John Dozier. Spencer
Gillian. Peter Smith. James T.. Lyme, Jr,
Charles Barlow and Marion Jordan were
before Justice Vincent yesterday morninS
on charges Of fighting and disorderly con-
duct on a car of the Seven Pines railway
on the night OF July 4th. Gillian and
Johnson were required TO give security
I'm the sum Of 500 for their future good
behavior. The Others were discharged.
A warrant was issued for Willie Ander-
-I-..fAg IFaa NTH ffnlIUF-
fully assauiting John Anderson, his
fafber
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
Aggregate

The first thing that arrests the atten-
tion when we go over this statement is
the utter disproportion OF the currency
furnished by the national banks TO their
resources. II we consider them as au-
thorized to issue currency only in pro-
portion TO the money that they them
selves own. we find that their paid in
capital, surplus fund and other undi-
vided profits amount to 81 ,037, 0SS. 1882.
But we find that they issue against this
tremendous sum no more than the insig-
nilcant sum of s149, l24. SIS. They monopo-
lie the function of issuing paper money,
excluding all other parties from the right
to do so. and what do they furnish 10 the
people? Compared with what the people
need they furnish absolutely nothing.
Those people who clamor so for a safe
currency get a safe currency al the ex-
pense Of starvation.
But look further at the whole sum OF
their assets. Here is the prodigious
amount of s3.459. 72l, 235.7s with this baga-
telie Of a currency issue. They monopo-
lie all the capital OF the country and
Will then issue no currency, to the coun-
try. They will allow no one else 10 issue
currency. and will then issue none them
selves. Think OF the bulk OF currency
that would be put out by State banks IL
they were allowed TO issue ii and they
had In their vaults resources amounting
to S'40S' Tl .2S5.7S! The country would be
made to blossom like a rose. You may
reply with a jeer that it would be cur
rency that would be worth nothing. Bu,
we answer that II would have the Sc
curity that each State Legislature de-
manded, and above all IL would have the
security of prudent men managing their
own business without Government inter
ference. each striving to improve his
bank rather than TO ruin 1t.
This statement Of the condition Of tho
national banks of the country should be
studied well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
A PRETTY WEDDING,
Mas Josephine Kelly becomes the Bride
of Mr.. Henry Preston.

TAZEWELL. VA, July 10.-Special.-
There was a beautiful society wedding
at this place on the evening OF the 9Th.
when Mr.. Henry Preston, cashier OF the
Clinch Valley Bank, led TO the altar Miss
Josephine Kelly, daughter of Judge James
Z. Kelly. The friends Of the young cou-
pie filled the beautifully decorated Pres
byterian church, where the ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. CT. HerndOn, the
young pastor exercising this ministerial
function for the first time. The bride.
whose beauty Of person is only exceiied
by her beauty OF character, and whose
popularity arises from her faithful devo-
tion 10 home and society duties. was ele-
gantly gowned In white satin en- train.
with long veil. The bridesmaids were
likewise dressed in white. with short
wells. The bride carried brides roses.
and the maids OF honor Marechal Nell
roses. and the bridesmaids carnations.
The groom and his attendants wore even
Ing dress suits. Mr.. Preston is one of
the youngest bank cashiers in the State.
and is thoroughly established in his bust
ness reputation since his removal here
from Abingdon a few years since. The
young people In attendance upon the cou-
pie were: Misses Kate Kelly and Jennie
preston. sisters of the bride and groom.
as maids OF honor; Misses Martha Pierce.
Matte Kelly. Leola Anderson. Stella
Stras. Jessie Graham, and Josie Smvthe.
as bridesmaids. DIR. l.. II. Cannon was
best man. and Messrs. Charles Friend
s. Hess. Sandy Preston. william Pierce
{. c. Kelly and H.. w. O'Keefe attend
ants. An elegant reception was held AZ
the nome OF Judge and Mrs. Kelly. The
presents were numerous and valuable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
vrRo1yrA HrsroRIcAL SOCIETY.
The Executive Committec-To Move the
Pictures-Members.

The regular monthly meeting Of tho
executive committee Of the Virginia His
torical Society was neid on Saturday at
the new home Of the society, NO. TOT
east Franklin. Mr.. Joseph Bryan. presi-
dent OF the society. was called TO the
chair. Tn members OF the com Mite
present were: Professor Henneman. OF
Hampden-Sidney; Messrs. Mcclure. Mere
9th, Green, Brooke, Richardson and
Bruce.
The following we're elected annual man.
bers Of the society: The Virginia Military
Institute, Lexington. Va; DR.. Alexander
Tunstall. Norfolk. Va; University OF
Michigan. Ann Arb0r. Mich; Massichu-
sets State Library, Boston, Mass.
Thomas W.. Miller, Roanoke, Va; William
II. White. Norfolk. Va; New York Mer-
camille Library Association, New York
city; Maine State Library, Augusta, Me-;
Cornell University Library, Ithaca, New
York; City Library Association, SPRING
field, Mass; Wilbur J.. Kilby, Suffolk,
Va; Professor Charles c. Wight. Balti-
more. Md; Rev. r. r.. Fair. Richmond.
Va; Indiana State Library. Indianapolis.
Ind. Enoch Pratt Free Library, Balti-
more, Md. George O.. Eaton, Washington,
D.. c.; Robert l.. Winston, Richmond, Va;
Charles q, Bosher, Richmond. Va;
Petersburg Benevolent Mechanics Asso-
citation, Petersburg. Va: William l.. Gull
lafdew, New York city, n. y; Professor
George II. Denny, Charlottesville, Va.
The treasurer presented his report, show
Ing a balance I'm bank 10 the credit Of
the society after meeting the expense OF
painting and papering the interior OF
the new home Of the society and removing
the books from the Westmoreland CLUB,
Of 81. 1864.
The corresponding secretary reported
that n number Of valuable books and
pamphlets had been received since the
last meeting OF the committee. He fur
Their reported that all the property OF the
society except the pictures had been
safely removed from the rooms OF the
WestmOreland Clubhouse TO the rooms
now occupied by the society, and that he
had been employed for some time I'm ar
ranging them preliminary TO cataloguing
them. He also reported that he had
sent out about 80 copies Of the magazine
and that he had received many letters
from members Of the society and others
congratulating the society upon the pub
LEGATION.
on motion Of Mr.. Meredith, the cor
responding secretary was authorized 10
withdraw the pictures belonging to the
society from the Westmoreland Club as
soon as practicable. Mr.. Meredith was
added to the committee on publications.
Five hundred copies Of the bylaws were
ordered to be printed.
a motion was adopted that the articles
appearing in the magazine should, as
long as possible. be confined 10 original
materials for history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11

The Committee Meet at the City Aims.
house.

The Committee on Relief Of the Poor
held its monthly meeting at the City
Almsnouse last evening. There were
present Mr.. George e. Bowden CHAIR
NAM and Messrs. Ferriter. Gum. Nc
Dowell and Reeve.
Tho report Of Superintendent Carter
for the month Of June was received and
fled. Tn number Of inmates at the
almshouse on May 3lst was 225. During
the month Of June the following we .
received: White-Men, II; women. Z.
children. 8. Total. -. Colored-M. n Z:
yemen, II; chil1ren, T. Total, % During
the same period the following were dis
charged: White-Men. 10: women, 4; chill
dren, 3. Total. %. Colored-Men. II;
women. IL; children, 3. Total, 25. During
the month Of June the following inmates
died in the institution: White-Mer. l.:
children, I. Total, 3. C~olored-Men. 8:
women. 2; children, 3. Total, 10. on
June 80. 1898, remained in the institution
216 inmates. against 255 on the same day
OF the previous year.
Superintendent Carter reported tina he
had inspected. with the chairman, the
room set aside I'm the new City Hall for
the use Of the superintendent Of public
charities. He stated that the room was
not fit for the purpose.
Inc chairman ana superintendent were
asked to confer with Colonel Cutshaw
in order TO secure better accommoda-
tons.
Captain Reeve stated that he had con-
ferred with DR.. Parker as 10 the recep-
ton Of foundlings into the institution,
and he submitted an amended ordinance
in reference TO the taking care of the
poor Of the city. The amendment TO the
existing ordinance is as follows:
THE superintendent OF the almshoise
shall receive into the almshouse such
foundlings OF the city as may be pre-
scented 10 him for admission. and said
foundlings shall be cared for during such
time and under such regulations as the
Committee on Relief OF the Poor may
prescribe
The committee decided 10 recommend
20 the Council the adoption OF the
amended ordinance.
Bills amounting to sl.6247 for current
expenses during the past month were
ordered to be paid. on motion OF Mr..
Mcdowell.
After the transaction Of some routine
business the committee adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
A ColoFed Man Drowned.

William Farley. a colored man, was
drO Tned in Davenport's pond. meas
Strawberry Hill. Henri,o county. Sunday
afternoon. Farley. together with several
of his friends. was bathing at the time.
He ventured out beyond his depth, and
was drowned before any assistance could
be rendered. The body was recovered
and taken TO Bliley's undertaking estao-
iishment. corner Of third and Ma-shaii
streets. where Coroner Larus. OF Hel-
rico. held an inquest yesterday morning.
The verdict was death by accidental
drowning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11

into Iiouidation under government con-
troll. The notes that the bank had out
are protected, OF course. by the deposit
| OF bonds that IT had made with the gov
eminent so that there was no necessity
for government interference with the
bank in behalf OF these. Enough OF the
assets being already realized on 10 pay
20 per cent. TO depositors shows that
there was a solid and substantial back
,ng in the bank for It's liabilities. and
,.o, ,here NAV have been no occasion
whatever for the bank to have peeh
forced into liquidation. II the govern
ment spy had kept away and LETT tne
managers OF the bank TO deal with the
difficulty of the situation as best they
could. the probability is that with so large
an amount OF quick assets the bahk
would have been able TO tide over the
strain. But government spies must pc
on hand to nose out the fact that an
absurd statutory requirement is not be-
ing compiled with. and the bank Is drag
ged down into insolvency and liquidation
when there may have been no cause
whatever for its suspension.
So long as note-holders are protected
by the deposit OF government bonds'
why should the government have inter-
fered in this matter at all? SO FAR as
depositors were concerned. there was
between the bank and them Out
the ordinary relations Of debtor ana
creditor. What has the government 10
do with the other part Of banking. ven
IL ought to watch over circu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
Hastings Court.

T.. p. Turner was arraigned before
Judge Witt In the hastings court yester-
day on the charge Of stealing d horse.
harness and surrey from j. d. Seabright.
He vas acquitted.
d.. W. Lawrence was charged with
manufacturing and selling oleomargarine.
The defendant demurred 10 the indict-
ment. n the court took the same under
consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
WOODW ARD 4 LOTHR0P.
LEVY & DAVIS.

We continue TODAY our
Great Closing Sale of Wash Dress
Goods at SIC. a yard, worth 70
1863, 12R and Zoe.
We continue To-day our Great
Closing Sale of Whitney BABY
Carriages at the lowest prices
they were ever sold at.
We continue To-day our Great
Closing Sale of Jackets and
Wraps at 90 per cent. from mark
ed down prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
Agricuiturlsts 10 Meet.

There will be a convention Of the Com
m%issioners Of Agriculture Of the South
ern States held at Atlanta the 10Th Of
this month. The chief subject for dis
cussion will be the necessity Of a uni
form law for the control and inspection
OF commercial fertilizers in the Southern
States.
Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commits
sioner Of Agriculture OF Virginia, has
been invited To attend the meeting and
address the assemblage. He will comply
with the request.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
THE COHEN co.
PROPOSALS.

~NIXEE
Eastern Lunatic Asylum,
Stewards once,
July 10, 1893.
~ HE UNDERSIGNED WILL, UNTIL
IL o'clock IS. WEDNESDAY. JULY
10. 1898. receive SEALED PROPOSALS
for furnishing this Institution with the
following for the ensuing quarter, be-
ginning July 1. 1898.
GROCERIES.
100 barrels FAMILY FLOUR.
$50 bushels CORN MEAL On pounds
per busheD.
1900 pounds SHOULDER BACON.
1900 pounds HAM BACON.
1000 pounds PURE LARD.
1000 pounds GRADUATED SUGAR.
2,2OO pounds YELLOW SUGAR
1900 pounds LAGUAYRA COFFEE.
$50 pounds GREEN TEA.
600 pounds RICE.
300 pounds SODA CRACKERS.
1900 pounds LAUNDRY SOAP.
200 gallons MOLASSES.
45 gallons VINEGAR.
A. gallons WHISKY.
10 barrels ROE HERRTNGS.
DRY GOODS.
400 yards MEMS WEAR.
600 yards DOMESTICS.
400 yards CALICO.
500 yards GINGHAMS.
1000 yards BLEACHED COTTON.
1000 yards UNBLEACHED COTTON.
200 yards DRILL COTTON.
800 yards SHEETING 90
100 wards TABLE DAMASK.
II dozen MEMS UNDERSTANDS.
10 BED SPREADS.
% pairs MEMS SHOES 6 9. 20 Z. 10 8.
- .. 20 10. II II, 8 12).
20 pairs WOMEN'S SHOES Q5 3I5, Is 4.
10 :. 10 q. 10 I. 10 -.
% dozen pairs HOSE.
90 dozen pairs HALF HOSE.
100 pairs BLANKETS.
Parties may bid FOR any one or more
20 furnish samples. 10 be examined by
the Board Of Directors M their meeting
July 20. 1893. Articles must In all cases
come fully up 70 samples. otherwise will
be returned at bidders expense. All
goods must be delivered. freight prepaid.
at the Williamsburg depot. on or before
the 25th day OF July. 1893. unless other
wise required by the undersigned.
Payments 10 be made within thirty
days after receipt Of goods. No pay
ments 20 be made until contract has been
faithfully complied with. Bidders must
state price on each sample and desig-
late their samples with a private mark,
but name OF bidder must not appear on
samples.
A list Of bidders samples, private mark
and name must be sealed and addressed
TO the Board OF Directors. care OF the
undersigned. The right is reserved 10
award the contract TO any one OF more
OF the bidders. or reject any or all of
the bids offered.
Samples should be marked ITO FUR
NISH SUPPLIES" and addressed 10 the
undersigned. G. i. A~RMfSTEAD.
Steward Eastern Lupatic Asylum.
ty1l-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
A Plan for q New RANKING I.-

Mr., f. r. Scott, vice-president OF the
M~erchants National Bank. OF this city.
mas written Hon. Jas. +. Epes a letter on
the money question, In which he nro.
poses the following provisions for q nav
banking law regulating the issue OF cur.
renCy:
we must have a law that will admit
OF eIIsrfion Of the currency a. our popu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

HOUSE FURNISHINGS
All over the Basement hitler
prices prevail. Here are a score Of
hints
A North Star Refrigerator that will
hold 100 TO l25 pounds OF ice. for {l5.
Baby Carriages at less than prime
cost.
Grooved Butter Paddles. &c.
14-inch Wooden Spoons. Be.
Polished Salt Boxes. &c.
Revolving-handle Rolling Pins, Sc.
Partitioned Knife Boxes. vanished, DC.
Wire Potato Washers, 4c from Toe.
Tooth Picks In small barrels. sc from
Zoe.
Wall Brushes. best b%ristle. 39c.
Stove Brushes. wire fastened, &c from
lac.
A 2)c Backing Brush for l0c.
A Zoe Scrubbing Brush for Sc.
Kitchen Table Spoons, Sc a dozen, from
35c.
Covered Sugar Dishes. value 25c. for
Sc.
1ced-Tea Pitchers. value PC. for he.
Pepper and Salt Shakers, been 10 and
tic, for Be.
Toilet Bottles. been 10 10 25c, for 15c.
Engraved Wine Glasses. worth 81 a
dozen. FOR 45c.
Shall vanished and polished GRO
QUIET SETS. IN strong box, for sec.
Raeenart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
The Cadets Have Ipft Irs

The Virginia Military Cadet ball team.
which was defeated by the Richmond
College Club last week and which failed
10 play the Virginias Saturday last on
account OF rain. left Ford's Hotel yes
terday morning for Petersburg. where
they played the Cockade City Farmers
yesterday afternoon. Ii was the last
game Of the series. and the Cadets Will
to-day go 10 their respective homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11

The New York World gives the result
OF a poll OF the Senate on the repeal Of
the Sherman law, finds forty-elebt for
repeal and ~thirty-nine against. but as It
puts Senator Hunton against IL is prob
able the vote for repeal may be stronger
than the World thinks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11

3S-inch Bdtiste. made by the celebrate
king Philip" mills. all white er5..i
with dainty figures In blue, pink ara
black. very light and sheer. more is,
linen lawn than any other fabric m,b
OF cotton. II l-2c. Has always been l,
a yard before this purchase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11

Pampas Cloth. a new fabric N cs.
treme lightness and softness NJ texture.
white grounds with stripes and figures
OF pink. blue and lavender r0.0rs last.
controlled exclusively hy Woodward q
LOthrop, lie a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
French Organizes.

Handsome French Organizes
reduced from 40 to 29c. a yard
Handsome French Mal's re-
duced from 80 to 19c. a yard
Handsome Broche Satlnes re-
duced from 40 TO 29c. q yard
Canton Crepe at 39c. worthovc
Wash Silks at 45c. worth 100
MATTINGS. MATIlNOo'
MATTINGSl MATTlNGo.
Special low prices on good MAJ
ting.
Remnants Mating at less 'n1H
cost.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear. VIC
show a splendid stock OF LADIES
Corset Covers, made according -
our own patterns. "A
Bathing Suits, all xmas ""'
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11

Yard wide Percales. more than 30 All,
ferent styles for Ladies' Shirts. sh-
Waists. Blouses. Wrappers and s,r.
Dresses, u lie. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11

H-inch Corded Pique. white ground ,,..
hair-line stripes in blue. tan and 49,
der. For Elton Suits, seaside dresses al
Sc. n yard. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
Sick Headache

Bnlousness and all Liver roubies cured
with DR.. David's Liver Pills q cents
a box OF . pills. Five boxes for 81.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.
Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
LACES.

We show To-day the best as,
sortment of Laces to be found
anywhere at the lowest prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11

2s-inch Satin Organizes. similar 10 v,,.
satin stripe organizes except tha, a,,
have n handsome figure In colors or,,1,
upon the stripe, colors fast. y i,e
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
If you III NERVOUS.
and cannot sleep. try il.
ri. Round Trip, 81.

Delightful excursion next Saturday night
on the new and elegant steamer Poca-
hontas 10 Norfolk. Newport News and
Old Point. No time lost from business.
See advertisement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11
| TEMPLE |.
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS gTRggR
Summer Specials for Nov

COTTON WASH FABRICS
DRESSES. WRAPPERS. &c ''"
2-inch Challies. Hight and dart
sc. yard. i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11

%Japonette Mousselines. like "a gauze
Bingham in texture. good styles ana
choice co%lorings. We're 35c. a yard, now
19c. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-11

A lot OF household furniture consist
ing OF sets OF furniture. folding beds,
chairs. carpets. etc. at private sale at
the Raleigh, 35 east Grace street.