davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29

penitentiary Ilacpribten.
Ginseliefert puroen Don gupaaoao
County Sobn 2oep ouf 2 Sabre .ueaen
9eblerel uRo S. s. aetln aui elm sSahr
me9en Gtnbruhs uuo 0iebItahls BON
Iiblono Gountp Go!or Gsnb auf etn
Sobr pegen Jdllduns unb Spbn 8. Site
anf ein sSahr ,pesen Ginbruhs unb
Dtebltahls unb ben Nit1lanb gountn
0eoree Mpger onf Elm Sabr neaen;
MnroperIud's.
y. o. Yotton, eiuer oer dltelten gon-
traftoren I'M 3u9tbaule bat anoefiin=
ol9t, ooB er leineu Sonttoft, tpeIeber am
l. April ousldnIt, auTgeben weroe, Faus
has SarIbbor9er @eIeB nidt tpioerrufen
merbe. Gr be1hdft,9t segen l2o
5trdTl'nge, 'peIspe naGber Quch 5u oen
400 NtlSiAen geSdblt ,ueroen miisten.
G5 AeiBi, nnB nogh anosre Gontrostpren
lelnem Ssilpiele ioIgen locrben, iobalb.
lhte Sontlafie m4loufen perben.
>5obn Gonleerf, lueltGer nui Is Wo-
note meGen &orperusrleblns bon gupa-
bcgo eounip eiageIieiert moroen mar
lno in Der 8ieBerei 9io. 2 arbeitete, iies
om Samtag g'a6nlittag beim 8ub etnen
9roBen 2OHel poa gel6molsenen Me-
tolls fallen, iuDbei ibm Elm She'll uter
bic 9dnbe lpribte unb i'm fiir&terli6
perbrannte. Dr. Yart pe~hanh Tim
ieine Munben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29

benz Superintenbenten 8Drnes aus
3el's 8erl6winben erregte feiner 3eit
bebentenbes Nufieben. ST lpar als
2ebemann befannt unb mari bas @elb
nit pollen 0Gnben meg. - 9ur1 Ieiae
Gerbinbung nit Dem 9f. .. Qtbletic
Club murbe er inbeHen erlt rtfti9 be-
befonnt. Gr eebDrte benz Club Ieit oel=
len 8efe6en an unb lpurbe 10 populdr,
hab ct 5meimol gum SdaBmeiiter beg
,gubs etmdblt tpuroe.
Gine bIutioe 9shoe.
ilIiomIon, gD. go, 27.
WdrS.- sSn Sboder, gS. 8a, einem flei=
nen @ebirgsoorf, IA Iseilen BON bier
entfernt, lit cine 6sboe auseebro9en, Die
mod Oiel Blutper9ieben sur 6oI9e baben
nirb. QB. g. 6errel, Elm geiiber pon
&oblenl6nbereten unb &aufmann in
Sbofer nurOs lebte Nabt aus lsiner
8oDnun9 9erufen unb BON elmer Nnsobl
Wdnner obne @eiteres nieber9el9oien.
Sein 3Db fonn ieoen 9lugenblif ein=
treten Iuf beioen Seiten rotten Ii9
jebt Die Sreunoe Der an Der Mfiaire Be-
tbeiligten 3uIammen unb mon fiir6tet,
baB es balo 81 einem bluttgen 3ulams
inenitob fommen ipiro.
Gin piltoIenouell.
9untineton, W.@o., 27.Mdrs. -
Sn 6lemin8, 8apne @ountp, % Meilen
lioli0 Don bier, fomen 9eItern 4beno
Senrp Gollins uno Opfe 9fopier, swel
innge Mannsr uno Nadbarn in Stteit,
III beIien 8erlauie lie ihre 9ieOolper be-
nugten uno oas s,por nit lol6em GrfpI9,
oaB Collins ouj Der Stelle tobt blieb,
pGbrenb ylapier 5pet Stunben na6 Der
S9ieBerei Derl6ieo.
hohseitseloeren.
gbilabeIp6ia, q. M}drs. -
9eute gio9mittas um spei llbr faub bic
3pd3eit 3piinen W. Sules pntenotre,
oem fran50lil6en @eianOten na6 ben
Tereinigten Stooten uno Ssrdulein
eleanor 9ouiie GlperIon, Go6ter bon
Sames GlpertDn. oerousseber oes
~YblIaoelpbtoSnqu!rer" nGoLoen DaDs"
uno ySQtursap Night" in Der 8obnun9
oes 2eBteren, 2024 Wa!nutI ItraBe, itatt,
Cir Sultan Houncefote, be, britiIhe
8eianote uno 6iirit Gantacuiene bet
ruIil4e G'elanbte maren 3eusen fir oer
Brduttsam uno Der Mlapor Gb,pin g.
Stuart unb Senles GlperIon, it,, bes
Sruoer berSraut tuaren3eusen oerSraut
Die reltgtolen Geremonen fanben um
llbr 1tatt uno tpuroen BON Cardinal
Gibbons uno grsbil l6of Ipan in Glper.
lon's GellbenS oprgenpmmen. IS lDl
oics etne refine 2!ebesbeiratb lein, OBJ
lpobl Die Srout erit 90 Sabre unb be,
Srdutisam beinobe StpeimaI 10 aft lit
Sas neupermdblte Yaar ipirb auf eins
SmeilpOdentliAe 6o6jeitsreile geber
uno oann leinen 8obnlig in Walplns:
ton nebmen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
Bride oriinolth furtrt.

Obne jeelihe Operation. &eiu
Stmars, tein 2eiben, feline Nbbaltuno
bonn @e11dft ober @ersniigen, Die
9ebanoluns 1T einfa9, perniinftie uno
poaitdnois fiber in jeber Sinlibt
bauernbe 0eiluns Das 8ru6banb
fir in1mer absethon. Spreft TOR unb
iiber5eust Guh. Goninltction uno lin
terlubung fret.
Sudepe Robica! 93npture
Cure s o., erlter 5tod beS y M. s.
N.=@ebdube, @piumbus, =. Sm] # g2
6euer,-Sn Series grouerei in
Cincinnati entltono ON 0onnerItas Elm
8rano. unb Stpar in bem JtaHm ,pp
Die Gjerlte 3ermalmt luiro. arotoem
oollelbe in furscr 3eit selOI3t suu1oe,
ri@tete eS bod elnen SGaosn ppn 81 800
an Oerlelbe 1T our9 geriiheruns ge=
bedt. 9aa Teuer en!itono, m'e ea
lbeint, ourh bic Ggplplion ppn 5taub,
mel6er li1 burh einen 6unten snt3iin=
bette. Da Der Nlarm lofort mad Nus
brud bes Branoes eeseben tpurbe, 10
mar bic 0euerwebr iebr prompt sur
Stene.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29

I9iiben unb idbrli6 9onbs int getrage
bon $l,000,000 20 Sabre lang einI6Ien>
bts mann Damn olle Vonbs ein9elBIt
lino, Sie Derbleibenben 81 100000 per
Sobr meroen ois 3ilgun9sionb benutt.
GntDeoer piIb oieIes PrD9ralnm burGa
gefiibrt pber Die eon3e Combination
unter WtaIienperwalter gcitcut, biz ale
Bombs oufaenomn,en linb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29

meldes 9ortefeuille 9err Bernaert ne=
ben Dem Mmt bes pre,aierminiIters
inne bate, uno 9err 9erjerem lit gum
SuitiSminiiter on SteQe oes Serrn
2eieune ernonnt ,poroen, ter ebenfols
reiignirt bot. 0ie iibrigen Mintiter
baben oQe ihre Yortefeuilles beibebol=
ten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
Robe Soloatesfa.

gSien q, M}drS. - Ma6renb Der
glopelli1t 9eiscl in Jibo (SDroD in
etnem &eItaurant ioB, puroe ct pon
einem 6itreidbi1den 9jeutenant nit blan=
fer @oIfe on9egriTfen unb i6iDer am
&opfe Oermunoet. G5ein 3uitanb lit be-
nenfltd).
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
8ismartfs Oeiunohett.

0ombura 27, WIdr8. - TIrIt
8lsmord bat ii6 10 oolitdnois wieber
er9olt, boB Sr. SGwennin9er Inn feline
S6ronten i'm GauAea uno Srtnfen lebt.
Der Shirt unternimmt ta9lih ldnsere
Spa5iersdnee i'm Gorf BON 6riebri@s=
rnbe unb bpfft balo, Spasierritte MAIDEN
All f0nnen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

Tn the White Chamber Yesterday the
following cases were disposed of by his
Honor, Justice Crutchfield.
Salle Gaines (cOlOred was arraigned
on the charge of shooting Fannie Perkins
with pistol. with intent TO kill. She was
also charged with carrying concealed Wea-
pOns. The evidence showed that earlier
in the day Fannie and Sallie had engaged
I'm a scrap, in which Fannie was chased
up an alley by Sallie, who welded a
mOnkey-wrench. Fannie was afterwards
shot in the left breast. and had It not
been for a corset-steel would probably
now be occupying a grave. Sallie was
sent 10 the grand jury on both charges.
Agnes Hickman and Elenora Johnson
Doth cOlOred). charged with being disOr-
Derby on the street. Attachment issued
John Kilgore. charged with abusing
and using indecent language to J. ".
Enroughty; also with being drunk on
the street. Fined $3.50 and costs in each
case.
John Tuxer. charged with being drunk
and disorderly and cursing and abusing
Bette Murray Security required in 800
for six months.
F. Harris (colored), charged with being
disorderly on the street. Fined $3.50 and
costs.
Walter Kicks CcoloreH, charged with
stealing a lot Of mems wearing apparel
a.2j in money. and a razor strop from
Lizzie Smith. Sent TO the Hastings Court.
Annie Gardner (cOlOred. charged with
stealing SO from Hugh Bone. Continued
until to-day.
The case Of II. VI. Bassett. charged
with stealing a lot Of tools. the property
of ID. O. Clements. was dismissed.
A number Of minor cases were disposed
Of by his Honor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
BrACKBERRIE> rHE ONLY MORE
The Virginia Fruit Crop Fsilure-Advicn
to Country People

Colonel Thomas Whitehead Commits
sioner of Agriculture. has issued the fol-
lowing address. which he has sent out to
the country papers throughout the State:
Virginia Department Of Agricglturre,,
Mr. Edltor-WiH you do me the favor
and give the poorer people in the coun-
try the ADVANTAGES of practical sugges-
lion. based on reliable reports from the
different sections of the State. and suggest
that the county papers copy.
The fruit crop is failure, rarely an
instance OF a report Of any peaches or
pears. The small per cent OF apples re-
ported IL being rapidly reduced; they are
falling from the trees and practically
there will be none for market.
good crop Of grapes is expected In
berries IS reported In most counties-in
some a good crop of huckleberries also.
Now II those who are out OF employ
ment. or are unable 10 do heavy work.
the women and children who have 10 DO
what they can and frequently pick these
berries and sell them fresh I'm the towns
and villages for what they can get, viii
pack and dry all they can-Work diligently
at it-they will be amply rewarded this
winter: they will. If the fruit Is held TIL
January make much money Those who
have not a supply Of dryers near towns
can get for nothing old Tin from dis
carded roofing. often from burnt houses;
this Strengthened out for dryers. IS prefer
able 10 wood. drys quicker and IS more
easily handled and costs nothing 70 put
in working order
The blackberry is the main chance. Cath
er and dry every berry possible, ana hold
till Christmas for 4 nigh price. The
Crane. blackberry and huckleberry Will be
the sole reliance for preseryers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
U4IALL-CRENSHAW Mills
offered for Sale at Auction, but the Bids
Were Not Sufficient.

The HaXall-Crenshaw Mills were not
sold at auction yesterday because n suhl-
GENTLY large enough bid was not offered.
The property offered for sale included
water rights. brands, and vacant lots.
Mr. j. d. Pace started the bidding at
$500. AuStlohseT y. W Bowe had crled
Thomas VI. Rutherford offered $4,000
and there were jumps of 5000 until Mr.
Pace bid 100000. and Mr.. rutherford re-
tired.
Mr.. Bowe for another half hour or
more labored I'm vain to get another bid.
The property was al last withdrawn. and
efforts will be made TO dispose Of it phi
Vately.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
How Government Architecture Nay BE In
proNcd

The ideal method is the direct selection
or architects by a competent, disinter-
ested, and responsible funcuonary. This
Is the method that was followed. with A
success so brilliant. in the architecture
OF the Columbian Exposition. The appli-
cation Of this method 10 the design OF
Government buildings would require the
creation OF an architectural bureau. The
headship OF which should be an office
important enough. by the pay and the
rank attached 10 II. 10 attract ambitious
and successful architects. The practical
obstacles TO the realization of this ideal
are obvious, and the danger is that the
office would become a political prize
Practically the Government Is restricted
to a choice between the opening of the
Government architecture to the archi-
tectural skill OF the country through COM
petition. as provided by the law Of 1895.
or 10 continuance of THE SYSTEM
Nobody who Is able TO appraise the ar
chitectural value of the system" can
hesitate between the two methods. or
beileVe that any change could be for the
worse. That a system which produces
results so crude, eXtravagant and bar
barous, and which shows a progressive
deterioration. should have been continued
Tor forty years without radical change
Is of itself conclusive proof that neither
an elementary knowledge OF art not an
interest In IL. enlightened or unenlight-
ened, can be said TO be generally diffused
throughout the United States.-Mont-
Bomery Schuyler in the July Forum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
THURSDAY JUNE %. 1894.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THURSDAY.

Acca Temple " VI. S. Masonic Temple.
Marshall Lodge, X. Of r, Central Han.
Section 202. Endowment Rank, *. OF T.,
rs north Twentieth street
ROane Lodge. l. O.. o. T., Corcoran Han.
Aurora Lodge. /. 0. 0. f., Ellett's Hall.
Henderson Lodge. /. o. O. f., Toney's
Hall.
Manteo Tribe. ]. o. r. NJ, Kerse's Han.
Pawnee Tribe. /. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fellows'
Hall.
Virginia Lodge. X. of H.. Concordia Hall.
Old pcminion Lodge Golden CHAIN
Virginia Conclave. ]. o. H., Eagle Hall
a. w. Glinn Council, Jr o. Z. a. NJ, Jr.
o. T.. An. Hall.
Davis Council. Jr. o. Il. a. NJ, Eighth
and Hull streets.
Virginia Council, II. A., Lee Camp Hail.
Belvidere Council, X. A. Gatewood's
Cynthus Grove. U. A. o. D.. Cersley's
Hall.
Liberal Grove. =. y. o. D., Druids' Hall.
Monroe Grove. L. a. o. D., GeINidere
Jefferson Lodge. J. o. C. T.. Bozs's Hall
Soldiers, Home Lodge, /. o. G. T., SoI~
diers' Home.
ST. Patrick's Benefc,1, Society. Twel.y-
sixth and Grace s.ree.s.
Stuart Horse jIa~1. Snyder Building.
Spaldings' VS.. Richmond College, West
End Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

not know-tfere r. no way OF finding out.
and they are one thing In one county
and another in another county But this
we do know that they are In each county
what the people OF that county choose TO
make them. The county expenses OF each
county are under the control of the su-
pervisors OF that county. and the super
visors of that county are under tne
control OF the people OF that county. II
a county's expenses are heavy then, IL 10
because the people OF that county cnoose
TO make them heavy. and we do not zee
how a constitutional convention cou'u
help the matter one way or the o'he'
In this case the people. and the peop'e
alone, must help themselves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
COLONIAL WARS.
A Branch Of the New York Society to be
Organized.

a preliminary meeting will be held In
the rooms Of the Southern Historical So
ciety in the Capitol to-day.at u o'clock.
for the formation Of Society of Colonial
Wars in Virginia.
The society Will be a branch organiza-
ton OF the Society Of Colonial Wars.
which has its headquarters in New York.
charter will be asked for at the meet
ing to-day. after which the society will
be prepared TO admit members and elect
officers. The society IS formed TO pro-
mote the research for, and collection OF
colonial relics, papers and all Information
about the wars dating from the settlement
of jamestown in 1901 70 the battle Of
Lexington in 1775.
Mr. 6. a. Walker. Of the Life Insurance
Company Of Virginia, is the promoter Of
the meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

n nav ~ there must be firing. soft shells
only should be used.
New York World: Mayor Gilroy ~ re-
nortei TO have consulted Burke cochran
as 10 the viciOusy corrupt condition or
the police department., as reVealed by
sworn Testimony before the Lexow com
mittee and TO have received some wise
and wholesome counsel from his we'll
chosen mentor. .,,
II IS 10 be hoped that Mr.. Gllroy has
NOT got over that anger and amaze
ment" which he declared that he felt
about ten days ago. Anger and amaze
ment on the part OF n public officer
with power 20 act should lead promptly
20 measures OF practical reform They
are states OF mind which inevitably
prompt 10 endeavor.
Why should he not act upon the
righteous impulses Of his anger and as
constituent? Why should he not at
once summon McClave and proceed 10
remove him? Why should he not call
the other police commissioners 10 ac-
count for their share In the business?
a little anger and amazement directed
towards these practical measures Of re-
form will go further TO cure the evil and
TO win confidence for the Mayor than
any number Of columns Of talk 10 the
reporters.
Let the Mayor act before his anger
cools or his amazement grows accus-
toned TO the condition Os things.
summon McClave at once And dis
miss promptly the suggestion Of that per-
sons friends that he shall resign. He Is
entitled TO no such privilege. Turn him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
The Curse Of the New York Tenement House

The greatest evil which ever befcll
New YORK city was the division Of the
DOCKS into lots Of 25XlO0 feet So true
Is TINS that no other disaster can for
moment be compared with IL. Fires. pes
ulence and financial troubles are as
nothing III comparison, for from this d.
vision mas arisen the New York system
or tenement houses. the worst curse
Wnlch ever afflicted any great community.
The fact that so much Of the land is
held IN such parcels Is our misfortune.
Dut the obstacle Is not insuperable, as
SHOWN by or Office buildings. The dif-
hculty has arisen and persistently flour
lshes, owing entirely 10 our lack Of knOwl-
else OF the art Of scientific planning For
VINO would waste money In erecting un-
necessary walls, halls, etc. II he knew
now 10 obtain the same amount Of renta-
bic space much better lighted without
them? BY the present system the ground
IS encountered. the light Obstructed, and
unit 10 live in: and all this IS accom-
plished at a vastly increased expense
over what the same rentable space, we'll
lighted, might be obtained for Great
sums Of money are yearly squandered
upon making the structures unfit 10 live
in. Then other great sums are cOntribu-
ted by charitable people TO relieve the
distress which these horrible structures
engender Hospitals are kept full, chill
dren die misery. disease and crime flour
ish. because the people are huddled to-
gether without light and air; and an
this happens simply because the pril-
ciples Of economical planning are not
Verify ignorance Is expen-
sive.-From The New York Tenement
House EVIL and its Cure" by Ernest
Flagg, In the July Scribner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
The Washington Post. in an admirable
artcie yesterday makes the following
remarks. which are true:

article yesterday. makes the following
remarks. which are true:
Gold is leaving the country beoo,,..
every European investor who has mo,1o',
paced IN the United States &c draU 1919
~ OUT as fast as he possibly can Y, rs Is
IeaVlng the country because tho -, =
,woriu Is losing confidence in the st,hiil
y Oh our prosperity and the safetv
vi our INSTITUTIONS; because the foraioS,
odrui,or mas become alarmed AT H.
asIaIidn and communistic tendencies nc
ameTicah politics; because he discern os
ene ueinaSogue In high places and ne
SURRENDER OF the Legislative function &c
sue asitator and the fanatic He 80
90 better than leave his MONEY ho III
70 De the victim of Populistic exner,,,er.
ana prejudice. He has lost conddenca ~
country where public sentirnent IN
mlts, II IT does not actually anco,,I per
ana reward, the serious advocac,, 90 ase
social revolution. And as we 60 " ne
is drawing ont his money with tba -, ne
energy and expedition. '''e utmost
These are the reasons why cot, :,
leaving the country--because tho ~ TT, Is
owners OF that gold see corpor ro,Stlgh
W. and railroad companies crinnInS
OF destroyed by hostile legislation o,,d
iesllinste business shrinking under a ,ha
menace OF Ignorance and preiudico 'ne
power And for the same reasons - Ill. IN
ohtihue' IN an ever increasing, voi,,n WI
10 leave' so long as the Conditions ne,
activity. 'heir sinister
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

The Dispatch gave us yesterday ..
deal OF what census bulletin undersa,."s
70 say We spend each year In Virginia
On government, but the Dispatch viii
nave 10 publish a second edition with
.Apiaha'ory notes TO make the article
inteliigihle. Does the Dispatch mean 70
say Tor instance. that this bulletin makes
tne annual expenses OF Virginia 81 45l ss5?
~ ooes we fear the census Of 1890 was
"A worthless as that az 1870.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
The Dog Ei0nt

Nothing further has been heard from the
dog night, which was about 10 have taken
place on Aulberrys Island, I'm James
river, on Tuesday evening II Is sup
posed that the local sports will keep
quiet for awhile before they again at
tempt any canine contests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

Somebody prophesled that June would
be our hottest month. The prophet prob
ably kept his name in the background
intentionally. but If he has been waiting
for Il fulfllment Of his prophecies, he
can come forth from his seclusOn with
perfect confidence, and announce himself
as the prognOstcatOr OF tldings, which,
II not good. are at least Vlndicated.
There Is a pleasant sensation accompany
ing the thought that we can do our hot
weather up In one month and have 1t
over after which we can set about TO en-
Joy ourselves in good summer fashion.
And on the principle Of the Ill wind.
our summer hotel prOprietors are reap
ing the harvest which this proverbial
breeze always brings 10 somebody. For 1t
has literally blown people I'm swarms 10
the cool retreats which are such a boon
to sweltered humanity.
1t IL quite probable that II we had had
n cool summer the summer resorts would
have been a wOeful failure this year for
the threatening financial condition Of the
country has set our faces toward pro-
viding the bare necessities Of life. and
turned us away from the contemplation
Of anything which we can do without
These scorchng days however, have
turned the luXuary Of n summer in the
country into a necessity which we recog-
nze, and then pack our trunks accord
ingly.
We have tried 70 be economical. we
women but the merchants seemed 20
have realized that they must make their
wares unusually tempting for this very
reason.
They have filled our hearts with long
ing by exhibiting silks and lacos that are
enough 10 make one shed tears for the
want OF them
Most Of the summer silks are striped. or
have little figures set quite close together
These are sometimes made up separately
but usually in combination with some 9TH
er material. The above costume has n
striped silk skirt. The Jacket Is soft
pearl cashmere. with cascaded revers
faced with plain silk. There is n double
basque Of the cashmere which does Rot
come quite together IN front. The revers
are trimmed with large buttons. and two
buttons are set on at the waist. The
mutton leg sleeves are also ornamented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
Memorial Literary SncielY.

There will be an important meeting OF
the Confederate Memorial and Literary
Association on Friday the 10Th. at $40
T. NJ, at the museum As the school
NJ, full and prompt attendance is re-
Qucsted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

Only Is cents will purchase a splend,d
binder for the Century War Book az 'rna
Times office. This binder is convenient az
can be easily slipped In and out ;Tba
binder will hold one part or the entire
twenty with equal ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
FOURTH SERIES OF PRICE WRECEJNG

astonShed public heeds the call for housekeeping with
that emanae only from merchandising in Legitimate
honorable.
Price reductions pervade everywhere whether write a
or
Merchandise here to-day is in all probability gone Tomorrow Va
slaughter well a other merchants ware 'e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
THE FOURQUREAN- PRICE co,
T THE TOWER,
COR. SECOND AND BROAD.
1-2c. yard FIGURED CHALLIES.
l-3c. yard LINEN COLOR DCCA.

1-2c. yard FIGURED CHALLIES.
1-3c. yard LINEN COLOR DUO.
$l.75 DUCK SUITS.
Acc. ALL~SILK Betting. Black. Navy.
and White
lac. yard 8j-inch IRISH LAWNS.
sc; Plain White and Figured PIQUE
&c. best FIGURED FRENCH ORGAN
CSC. Dark and Light Ground ALL-WOOL
CHALLIES.
. Sc; yard CHECK MUSLIN; regular price
Pip. DECORATED PARCHMENT
SOC +S-inch ALL-SILK BLACK NET.
5Sc. WHITE SPREADS: worth Sc.
25c. SHIRT WAISTS; worth 80 and 75c.
lyc. best Imported BAY RUM.
COVERS.
1Sc. bottle Of RUSSO DRESSING ana
box Of CREAM.
Sc, ? dozen Of HORN COAT OR VEST
BUTTONS.
l5s. ALL-sILK BLACK OR CREAM
10c. BLACK CHECK LAWN; worth l5c
&c. large size DAMASK TOWEL, size
2iX48
29c; NARROW BLACK RIBBON VEL
62c. COTTON SHEETS. size 72xqo
l9c your choice OF SOC lot NECKTIES.
NS BLUE TWILLED FLANNEL. for
Boys Wear
25c. best HOLLAND SHADES. complete.
soc. MOSQUITO NET all cOlors
%. DARK GROUND SATIN STRIPE
FIGURED ORGANDIES
20c. GARDEN SETS
soc. EIGUT-BALL CROCHET SETS.
75c. MEXICAN HAMMOCKS
l9c. yard STRIPE AND PLAIN GALA
TEA CLOTH.
TRUNKS, SATCHELS. AND BABY
CARRIAGES
Friday we will sell our 4Oc INGRAM
CARPETS for 25c. yard nice choice pat
terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

on the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad. eighteen miles from
Richmond. offers unusual attractions for
Excursion and Picnic parties. Trains
chartered at low rates upon application
10 c. A. Taylor Traffic Manager. Byrd
street station.