davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23

For the finest Christmas goods &C
to Gandolfo & Sanguinetti's. =
Geo. NJ. Knight, Esq. has been ap.
pointed a Notary Public by Cover
ror Hughes.
John Gandolfo, went to Los An
geles Wednesday to visit his
daughter in school.
If you want something fine in
the way Of Holiday candies and
fruits, 60 to Neahr Bros. Il
Lucius Sanburn, a prominent
citizen of Watsonville, CAL, is a
visitor in Yuma. He made the
SENTINEL Office very pleasant call
on Friday.
Diseases Of Eye and Ear. Errors of
refraction corrected and proper glasses
prescribed.
ANCIL MARTIN, N. D.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Ex-Cheif Miguel and his band
Of Yuma Indians taken to Los An
geles as prisoners for insubordina-
ton returned last evening having
been released by Judge Ross, upon
promising that hereafter they will
obey the law and also not interfere
with the Indian school.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23
Proceedings Of s!ae Board O
Supervisors.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF }
SUPERVISORS YUMA COUNTY :
YUMA. A. T.. Dec. 10 1898.

ment at 10 a. m. Roll called
present: Chairman John Gandolft
Supervisor B. A. Haraszthy and
Clerk. Supervisor R. NJ. Straus
absent.
On motion seconded and carried
the Clerk is ordered to draw war
rants on the expense fund Of the
county for all due bills outstand.
ing, and also warrants for court
expenses as follows to-wit:
D NJ Field, trial juror, two
days one mile. $ 4 sc
D NJ. Field, trial juror, two
days one mile. 4 sc
] NJ Acton, trial juror, one
day one mile. ........... 2 &C
V Westfall, trial juror, one
day two miles ....,.. 2 &C
Geo Finley, trial juror, one
day five miles. .......... 3 sc
U G Wilder, trial juror. two
days one mile. ......... 4 &C
] M Speese, trial juror, two
days one mile. ......... 4 &c
NJ Finn, trial juror, three
days one mile ....... 6 &c
L Esselburn, trial juror, two
days one mile. 4 &c
G Smith, trial juror, one
day two miles ........... 2 &C
Geo Lyke, trial juror, two
days one mile. ..... 4 &c
John Dunno, trial juror,
eight days one mile. -. Is &c
c Gilroy, trial juror, one
day one mile. =. 2 &c
Mat Flynn, trial juror, eight
days, one mile. 16 sc
R P Marable, trial juror,
three days, one mile. 6 sc
J l. Redondo, interpreter,
eight days. -. 40 OC
F Fredley, grand juror, one
day one mile. -. -. 2 &C
J Godfrey, trial juror, one
day one mile. 2 &C
Geo Lyke, trial juror, eight
days eighty eight miles. AZ &c
Fred Ward, trial juror, one
mile one day ......... 2 &c
H. Parazette, trial juror, six
days one mile. IL 80
G w McMorris, trial juror
six days four miles. =. 13 20
Geo Simon, trial juror, six
days one mile, 800. II 80
j Zabala, trial juror, three
days one mile. 6 50
F Avila, trial juror, eight
days fifty miles. ...... 81 90
NJ p Heistand, trial juror
three days one mile. .. 80
J W Taylor, trialjuror, three
J,vc fuo mia. n nO
Harry Neahr, trail juror, six
days one mile. ....... II 80
J Mccain, trial juror, three
days, one mile. 6 80
F Burke, bailiff, trial jury
eight days. 80 90
Jas Doten, trial juror, six
days one mile. $50. :. II 80
9 Landon, grand juror, six
days, three miles. -. - 90
" W Woodman, grand juror
six days one mile :. II 30
Dan Devore, grand juror, six
days one mile. II 80
) c Stowe. grand juror. six
days and three miles. II 80
) Baker, grand juror, six
days one mile. 49,. ~ 30
J II Wilson, grand juror six
days one mile. -. II 30
H Graham, grand juror,
six days sixty miles. -. 80 90
J NJ Thurlow, grand juror,
six days one mile. =. II 30
S Ingalls,, grand juror, 6
days l mile. ........ ~ ~
v G Moore, grand, juror, 6
days mile. ........... IL 80
} Mcintyre, grand juror,
6days one mile. 49,. IL sol
Levy, grand juror, 6 days
= one mile. IL 80
6 Wilder, grand juror, 6
days 1 mile. II 80 |
Iobt Cant, grand juror, 6
days so miles. 81 COL
Lacey, trial juror, 1 day
1 mile. .......... 2 80
V II Robinson, trial juror,
l day l mile. 2 so
Blitz, trial juror, 2 days 1
mile. 800. ............ 4 sol
V A Werninger, trial juror,
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23

w H Robinson, trial juror,
2 days mile. .... S 4 &c
James Neahr, trial juror,
6 days mile. .... II &c
James Neahr, trial juror, 2
days mile. ...... 4 &C
Peter Aune, trial juror, two
days, 1 mile .... 4 &c
c V Meeden, trial juror, 1
day 1 mile. ............ 2 sc
" Meeden, trial juror 1
day 1 mile. ......... 2 80
Geo W Norton, grand juror,
5 days go miles. 1900. 81 sc
J Urdall, trial juror, 8 days
mile. j.. 1e 80
w Todd, trial juror, day
1mile. 2 &c
r Templeton, trial juror,
2 days 1 mile. .......... 4 80
+ B Wightman, trial juror,
2 days mile. .......... 4 80
F B Wightman, trial juror
S days l mile. -. 16 80
Mohave Bill, Indian lnterpre-
ter day. ............. 5 90
Mohave Jim, Indian Interpre-
ter s miles. -. 40 90
Ii F Mitchell, trial juror, s
days ! mile. ............ Is 80
NJ L Pool, trial juror, 6 days
o. Niles. 81 on
FL D Whaley, trial juror, 6
days IS miles. ........... 81 80
W w Thornberry, trial juror,
6 days, SO miles. ......... SO 40
T W Underhill, trial juror,
6 days 81 miles ..... SO 10
W Wrage, trial juror, 8
days SO miles. ~ &c
c W Jagerman, trial juror
8 days SO miles ....... AZ 40
D. NJ. Field, bailiff grand
jury 6 days. "a 90
D Balsz, grand juror, 6 days
1 mile. IL 80
Harry Owens, trial juror, 1
day 1 mile ...... ....... 2 80
C W Scott, trial juror, 8
days l mile. ........... Is 80
R Hornbeck, trial Juror, 8
days l mile. 6 80
r Hornbeck, trial juror, 2
days 1 mile. -. 80. 4 80
J H Shanssy, trial juror, 2
days mile. -. ....... 2 80
Z
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23

Minutes read and approved.
Upon n otion Board adjourned un-
til Saturday, December 30th, 1898,
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
JOHN GANDoLFo,
Chairman.
J. L. REDoNDo, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23

+ W A Werninger grand juror
1 day 1 mile. -. .....S 2 &c
w A Werninger, trial juror,
l day mile. ........ 2 80
7 Urderhill, trial juror,
day S5 miles. ........... 81 90
G Simon. trial juror, two
days l mile. go. ...... 4 sc
f Burke, bailiff trial jury,
8 days. IL w
J Taylor, trial juror, 2 days
t 9 miles. 4 60
L Esselburn, trial juror, 8
days 1 mile. ........ 16 30
W W Tkornberry, trial
juror, l day 1 mile 80. 2 80
J L Redondo, interpreter, 3
days. -. 800. 800. Is 90
J Marable, trial juror, 1 day
mile ....... 2 30
J NJ Acton, trial juror, 2
days 1 mile. 80. ...... 4 80
G Nugent, trial juror, 1 day
mile. 80. 2 80
F Avila, trial juror, 2 days l
mile. 80. 4 80
J Blitz, trial juror, 1 day 1
mile. ...... 2 80
D Donovan, trial juror, 1
day 1 mile. ........... 2 80
G w. Scott, trial juror, 3
days 1 mile. ............ 6 80
J Williams trial juror, 2
days mile -. ..... 4 80
J Zabala. trial juror, two
days 1 mile. 80. -. -. 4 80
G w McMorris, trial juror,
8 days 4 miles. ........ 7 20
J J Nugent, trial juror, two
days one mile -. ..... 4 30
Fl G Whaley. trial juror, 2
days 4 miles ....... 5 20
J l. Finley, trial juror, 2
days mile. 80. ...... 4 30
NJ L Pool, trial juror, 8 days
IS miles. ....... ..... 81 so
Dan Burke, trial juror, 2
days 1 mile. go. ...... 4 80
J Godfrey, trial juror, 1 day
mile. ........... = 81
H Parazette, trial juror, 2
days 1 mile. -. ...... 4 80
j Hodges, trial juror, day
| L IulIS. ...... on
D Frazer, trial juror, 2 days
L mile. ....... 81
S B Comstock, trial juror,
9 days / mile. ........ 4 80
c Robinson, trial juror, 1
Gay mile. oV
Charles Smith, trial juror,
l day 1 mile. 2 80
J S Freeborn, trial juror, 1
day 3 miles. ........... 2 80
J S Freedom, trial juror,
1 day 1 mile. ......... 2 80
Frank Ward, trial juror, 2
days mile. ...... 4 80
Geo MarabIe, trial juror, 1
day 3 miles ........ 2 80
H Leonard, trial juror. 1
day Is miles. ..... 7 40
J III Kinsler, trial juror, 4
days l mile. ........... 8 80
G w Crane, trial Juror, 1
day s miles 2 80
J B Martin, grand juror, 6
days. S. miles 81 SO
A w Morris, trial juror, l
day mile. ............ 2 80
B HeyI, trial juror, ? days
mic .-....... 0U
J H Kinsler, trial juror, 1
day 1 mile. 2 80.
D O'Neil, trial juror, 2 days
nile. 0U
John Stofela, trial juror, 2
days 1 mile ........... 4 30
John Stoffela, trial juror, 6
days, ] mile. ....... ~ 80
VIM Neahr, trial juror, 3
days l mile. ........... 6 80
G Rathburn, trial juror, 2
days 1 mile. 49,. 4 80
j R Cox, trial juror, day 1
mile ........ ....... 2 80
J Milton, trial juror, ? days
l mile. ...... ....... A sol
A Contreras, trial juror.
day mile 2 80
d Beatty, trial juror, 1 day
mile. 2 80
A L Figueroa, trial juror, s
days | mile ......... 16 80
Harry Neahr, trial juror, .
days | mile. 4 80
J Rathburn, trial juror, l
dav mile 9 3G
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-12-23
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Total rainfall during week, 600.
A. AsHENBERGER,
Observer. q. s. Weather Bureau.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
MR.. SNEED DEAD.
Mr.. Mansfield Noble Also Passes Away At
Ripe Old Age.

GORDONSvILLE, VA. March 1.-Spe-
cial.-Arr. Littleton r. sneed the Oldest
son Of Mr. W. T. Saeed, OF the firrn OF
Messrs. w. r. Sneed & Brother. hard
ware merchants of this place. died last
Monday evening At s o'clock after pro-
tracted spell of sickness OF two months.
fIe was an exemplary young man of ex-
celient business qualifications, and was
nineteen years Of age the 18Th Of last June.
4 few hours later on the same evening,
at the ripe age of eighty years, seven
months and twenty seven days. Mr.. Mans
field Noble who had been a resident OF
the town for the last three years, former
" Of Brunswick county, breathed his last.
after q partial stroke OF paralysis last
week He leaves a family OF one daughter
and i've sons. all grown.
The funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. W. F. Balm. of the Methodist
church. one in the morning and the other
in the evening. on Wednesday, and they
were laid to rest in Maplewood cemetery
in the presence OF a large concourse Of
Borrowing relatives and friends.
The physicians have been kept busy for
the last two months, as there has been
much sickness in the town and neighbor-
hood.
The farmers have been thrown back
by the excessive hard winter and 'iuch
wet weather since the cold spell in JanI-
airy In their usual winter and spring wors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02

CHICAGO. ILL. March 1.-Two mad
dogs were causing much excitement In
the northwestern portion of the city
Yesterday afternoon and evening, and
before the police had succeeded in killing
the brutes they had bitten five persons.
In each case inflictlng severe injuries.
The victims were Michael Ronath. right
leg lacerated; Willie Kennedy, six years
old. portion of left cheek torn away; Mil
ton Daneson. bitten on the left thigh:
Mrs. Gunda Anderson. upper right arm
frightfully lacerated.
Ernest Jesperson had three fingers on
the right hand almost torn off. Mrs.
Anderson and Jesperson were both bitten
last evening by a large Newfoundland
dog owned by the former. Mrs Anderson
was attacked while at work in the
kitchen. and Jesperson was bitten while
rescuing her from from the dogs terrible
clutches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
MAINE DRxOCRATS.
M. Cleveland Rewards Their Efforts With
CoBgrstulatory Words.

PORTLAND. ME-. March 1.-The fol-
lowing letter from President-elect Cleve-
land was read at the annual banquet OF
the Young Mems Democratic Club last
night
Your kind letter Is received. l am
gratifled TO think you have remembered
me. No one appreciates more fully than
/ the stalwart service and earnest en-
deavors of the Democracy OF the Pine
Tree State. and. while heartily expected
TO see your State in the Democratic col
umn this year. / am much gratifed at
the substantial gains which you made.
Please extend to the members OF your
club my heartiest congratulations upon
the creditable part which they have taken
in bringing about the recent Democratic
victory. and my sincere hope that the &C.
caslon you contemplate may be one OF
rare interest and enthusiasm.
Sincerely. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
Property Transfers.

Richmond.-Jackson Brandt to W. B.
Waldron, 50 feet on south side West
avenue near Harrison street. and 81 feet
on north side same near same, $4,000.
Margaret C. and ]. II. Chataigne TO
Virginia II. Webb's, trustee. leasehoid
interest in q 2-3 feet on south side Clay
street between Third AID Fourth. $500.
Cardweil e. Reddy. special commits
sioners, to WiIhelmina S. Brs Sc and
Emma Z. Staude. 26 IL feet On south
side Clay street near First. N,625.
Henry Holzgrefe to Joseph Wilson, q
feet on west side Munford street near
Brook avenue. $1,000.
Ellen S. Sinton's. trustee, to Sarah V.
Green. foot on north side Broad street
between Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh, $3.50.
william Sinton to Sarah ". Green. Is
feet on north side OF Broad between
Twcnty-six and Twenty-seventh. sl,4'0.
William H. Schlueter 10 Elizabeth c.
Schlueter, Is 10 feet on First street south
! east corner jackson. stock OF goods,
household and kitchen furniture and
chooses in action. S.. ....
William ID. Rice to Walter F. Mason.
q l-2 feet on north side Cabell street
near Tyler, $50.
Heprico.-Louis F. Bossieux and Emma
V. ahu W HhHh ID. nifuey 10 SeVfsc " /.
Clarke. 80 acres on Central turnpike, and
90 acres on same. $500. -....-
William III. Clarke TO Mary +. Monteiro
and Charles i. Belvin. $50 acres at Elko
station. 5000,
SaEds & Justis. special commissioners.
TO William III. Clarke. 400 acres near
White Oak swamp. siE.
Emanuel Ullman and Byron Waller
stein 10 Mrs. A. H.. Johnson, VITO of
John w. Johr son. 20 feet on west side
Twenty-fourth street between Darlington
and II. Si6o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02

Talent and Touts Break Even ~ 0uss'n'
burr-Other Races

burs-Ofher Racss.
GUTENBERG. N. j., March Tins
talent and tookies broke even To-Day
After suffering In the two opening EVENTS
the plungers took the three following
races, leaving the last TO the caro- "ri'e'S
Results: A..
First race. six furlongs-Indigo nrst,
Deceitful second, Panizton third. 1lme'
lis - ,.,,a.
second race. half a mile-Beatitude
first, Hocahonfas second, jersey
third Time, 50 IL.
Third race, four and half furiongs-
Seabright first, Thanks second, 9uHa
third Time. 81 3-s.
Fourth race, one miie-Panway nrst,
Deadheat for place between Sweetoread
and John Hickey. Time. la "a.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-
Men,hoi FIRST. Chapman second. Padre
third Time, 81 IA.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Vera nrst.
Servitude second. La Favorita third.
Time, 1:06 Ia.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-The weather
was good; attendance about 800. Track
heavy. Results:
First race. half mile-Lucky Glover
first Lavina second. Anna ". third.
Time, 81 IL.
Second race half a mile-Ella first.
Honest Tom second. Maud Row third.
Time. so.
Third race. six furlongs-St. Patrick
first, Pelham second, Belwood third.
Time, La 81.
Fourth race, six MISUNDERSTANDING
first Strathmaid second, Innovation third.
LEI "a.
Fifth race, FIVE Acknowledgements first.
Register second. Vandyke third. Time,
107.
GLOUCESTER, n. j.. March -Four
favorftes finished first on muddy track
here to-day. Results:
First race, six and a half furlongs-
Smugger first. Needmore second, Cen
erat Gordon third. Time. 1873.
Second rsce, FIVE furlongs-Magee first,
Karl b. second. Captain McChesney
third. Time los 1-2.
Third race, seven and a half furiongs-
Vevay first, Lum second. Castaway third.
Time. 1851 Ia.
Fourth race. FIVE furlongs-Censor first,
Tradesman second, Mollie V. third.
Time, l0S IA.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Erdora first, Wissahicken second.
Leather Stocking third. Time, 1:0t.
Sixth race, four and a half furlorgs-
Poor Abe first, p. ]. II. second, Durham
,hird. Time, l;03 Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02

have taken as the subject OF to-days
article visiting costume, with vest ana
Jacket suitable for a young woman. Inc
material could be either lilac, rep or
serge, a darker shade of velvet Win
braids of the same color as the latter.
The skirt is lined with silk or satin. ana
Is bell shaped. II is made OF three
widths, the front one being gored and
rounded at the top. The other two are
strongly gored at both sides. so they
leave but little material at the waist
band The bottom OF the skirt has a
double balayeuse, and the dress skirt Is
trimmed with a velvet band cut on the
bias. Under the jacket a blue or red
Scotch blouse can be worn, made or
surah. This Is IN two parts, back and
front and has tight fitting lining, which
hooks IN the front. The silk In the back
is taken On the straight and gathered In
at the waist-band. The front is gathered
in at the neck and Is seamless. The
material is not pleated, but is gathered
at the waist, falling naturally over the
bust. The silk Is faced with ribbon 10
prevent stretching. On this ribbon are
sewed the hooks which fasten II 10 the
lining. The jacket has vest OF light
colored silk, sewed In at one side and
buttoned at the other, where II is also
gathered on narrow ribbons. The front
parts have a turned-down collar and
revers. They are trimmed with braid and
reach to the waist. where they have but
tons. The vest can also be sewed In and
hook IN front. A velvet clasp is sewed
into the jacket, which hooks in front.
The vest can be worn entirely alone, In
which case the clasps are the only fasten-
ings for the Jacket The sleeves are on
tight-ftting lining and end In turn-down
velvet cuffs.
FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
NO TIDINGs OF BURTON.
He Has Either Suicided or Left for Parts
Unknown.

RADFORD, VA. March 1.-Special.-
Nothing has been learned concerning
the where abouts Of Samuel W. Burton,
cashier of the Exchange Bank. Suicide
is the most probable theory. He took
nothing, made an assignment OF every
thing. and his room was not disturbed.
His cuffs were left upon the dresser,
and he was not seen to board any train
here. II he did not take tn. limited Fri
day night. then IL is believed he Is dead.
He was an honorable young man. and
no one reproaches him with wilful theft
The Reading <railroad collapse ruined
him. and rather than bear the humiliation
Of his exposure and fall he has either
killed himself or Is In the North. He
viote his father that he was 1900 short,
for him TO bring the money and meet
him here Monday. His father came yes
tciday and brought 5000. but young
Burton had in the meantime assigned
all his property and disappeared.
At a meeting OF ths depositcrs OF the
bank yesterday afternoon steps were
taken TO grant such concessions to the
bank as will enable IL 10 reopen its doors,
IL is thought. and continue business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
Woods and
Combinations.

The NEW GLACE EFFECTS-an en-
tirely new fabric - small. irldescsnt
figures on Bengaline ground-coiors
of a medium tone
IRIDESCENT WHIP CORDS, made
TO take tho place of the old-style Cnev-
lots 90 much worn last season.
PANAMAS. an elegant fabric in plain
and changeable effects, medium street
shades.
IRIDESCENT SILK AND WOOL
POPLTNS. entirely new.
HIGHLAND CHEVIOTS. newest in
veaves and combinations.
COMPLETE LINE S of Henriettas,
Serges, Whip-cords and Bengsline
(plain). all existing shades.
WOOL CHALLIES In . grand assert
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
Black Dress Goods.

Particular attention is called to our
beautiful line OF Black Goods, in all the
new weaves. We have never during
our business experience shown euch
magnificent assortment as will now DO
found on our counters.
plain. brocaded and figured. in rich
effects.
BLACK SILK Hermann. in . besuti-
full line of now effects. rich and elegant.
BLACK SILK CREP0N, soft. dainty
and rich.
FANCY WEAvES in black wool goods
In an endless assortment, combining all
the new effects so popular tins season
PATTERN DRESSES in black, EI-
elusive designs and no two alike:
SILK WAR P Hsnriettas. Melross.
Drap do Alma, Bengalins, etc.
ALL WOOL Henriettas. Serges. Cash
meres, Crepes, etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
Cyclone In Mississippi.

NATCHEZ. MISS. March 1-Meagre de-
tails have been learned OF cyclone that
passed twelve miles south Of here at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Several
houses were blown down and others
badly damaged. A negro woman was
Killed and several other people were
badly injured A boy was picked up
lodged in a tree top one hundred yards
away. So far as learned the storm did
not cover a very large area.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
The Eraye-Yard Committee.

The Committee on Cemeteries held its
regular meeting last evening. Chairman
Grimes and Messrs. Bowden. Carneal.
CARRIER and Vaughan were present. The
payroll for the month was approved.
and a number Of bills were ordered to
be paid.
Mr.. Frank p. Bates. Of the City Engi-
neer's department, stated that the work
Of laying OFF the new plot in River View
cemetery into fifteen foot sections would
be done at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
No Felt Roofing.

The Committee on Fire Department held
its regular meeting in the Council Cham
Der last evening and decided to refuse the
petition of Mr.. J. G. Armitage for the
privilege of using feIt-roofing for houses
In the city. Chief Fuller did not think
that the material in question was entirely
flre-proof. hence the action OF the COM
mittee.
A good many permits for the erection
of frame buildings were granted. The
members Of the committee present were
Mtssrs. Carneal (chairman). CARRIER,
White and Smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
THIS ADVANCE SALE

Includes the choicest novelties in Silk,
Wool and Cotton Fabrics. from the
looms of the leading French English;
German and American producers. and
nowhere In this city ia shown so diversi-
fed. complete and large a collection.
Tho newest 'importatons mark the high
est point yet reached in Textile Art. and IN
weavos and colorings are pronounced de-
parturss from the styles and effects OF last
year. This fact is made evident In our dis
play of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
Dress Trimmings.

In addition TO tho new Silks and Dress
Goods we show this week our full line
of all the new Dress Trimmings tor the
spring OF 49, Many new and novel
effects are shown that must be seen to
be appreciated. among which are the
Iridescent Bands in Cashmere effects ID
all widths and combination OF colors:
silk Gimps and Bands IN black and
coIors Fancy Mohair Brsids; Eton
Jackets in Jet aud Silk; Gilt and Jet
Frlngss; Milan Drops for the edge Of
Eton Jackets. and many other new
effects in trimmings of all kinds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
Floor Covering
and DraperieS.

Parties contem plating buying Carpets.
Mattings. Oilcloths. Linoleums. Rugs.
Window Shades or anything in this limo
will bear IN mind that we open new
department of these goods early IN
March. Our stock will all be new anu
fresh, and our prices will be lower
than the same quality o. goods are
usually sold. Watch for the opening
announcement
fs26-su, tu&th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02

A1tsr many trials the William and
Mary College bill has passed. and with
tie approval OF the President win be-
come law. and that ancient and noble
institution. which this year will cele-
brass its ter-centenary. will. with this
fana. renew its youth hike the eagle and
BEGIN with fresh vigor It's glorious course.
we most cordially congratulate its
pfssidsnt and visitors. who have iabored
- esvossdiy and successfully for their
~ nasss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-02
James River Improvement.

The Committee on James River I'm
provement met In the Council Chamber
last evening. Chairman Curtis and
Mcssrs. Christian. CARRIER Crenshaw.
Starke. Landerkin. Allen. Gum and White
were present The only business trans
acted was the approval OF the payroll
for the month.