davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
RABID Mas IN IHE Park.
Outbreak of Pastrur Patient Who Was
BIt'eu seysn Month. Ago.

NEW YORK. oct. 22-Joseph Hendis-
chler, OF lngraham. Clay county. Ill. a
patient at the PaSteUr institute. being
treated for the bite OF a rabid dog re
ceived seven months ago, was seized
with spasms In Central Park yesterday
afternoon and was removed 10 the Pres
byterian Hospital I'm park ambulance
park.
At the hospital he was gagged 10 pre-
vent his biting the attendants, and a
straltJdcket was put on MIN lie was
subsequently removed TO Bellevue, when
he recovered partially
He was one OF three men who, about
o'clock entered the park at the sixty
third street gate and stopped for drink
at the fountain in front OF the arsenal
No sooner had he drunk than he began
TO howl and bark and snap at his COM
panions.
Park Policeman Schaffer. thinking the
man was Intoxicated. directed his friends
10 remove aim from the park. me three
went away. and entered the transverse
road at Sixty-hfth street.
As they walked along HendiSchler be-
came violent and snarlsd and snapped al
his friends and pedestrians whom they
met "A
Park Policeman Devine. believing the
man was insane. attempted 10 arrest
MN. Hendischier. who ia powerfully
built man, struggled an tried 10 bite
te policeman, who whistled TO-. assist
ance.
Policemen Schaffer and Shea responded.
IL took all three policemen. Hendischier
TWO companions and five citizens TO over
power him. The park ambulance was
summoned and Handischier was finally
Strapped In IL and taken away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
AND WHAT OF HILL?

Senator Hin was very far from being
the choice of The Times for Governor Of
New York. 1t Is true we had nothing
TO do directly with whom the Democrats
of New York put forward as their cardi-
date for Governor. but indirectly we did.
II may have most important bearing
upon the Democratic Nomination for
President in 1896 and The Times has a
very deep concern in that. Nevertheless.
now that New York Democrats have seen
1T TO nominate Mr.. Hill. The Times
most earnestly hopes that ne may be
elected. The Times hopes this ON account
of the Democratic party of New York.
that is genuine Democracy. 1t believes
IN according to the National Govern
ment every authority granted il bv the
constitution, but IT is utterly opposed
to any Capitalization OF authority at
Washington, or any usurpation by the
National Government of any of the now
erS which the people Of the States re-
served TO themselves TO be exercised
through their State Governments. II be-
HeNeS IN sound money, and sets it's face
against all the quackery and foolishness
involved in free silver or any sort Of
fiat money, and ii utterly repudiates the
Republican idea that the powers of the
Government are 10 be perverted into
protecting" one American into a lob
10y which he is to rob another American.
We repeat that ii is a genuine and a
noble Democracy that has heretofore
played a great part in keeping our Gov
eminent within the lines that have
brought us such liberty and prosperity,
and that will continue to play a great
part in keeping il within these lines We
want TO see 1t triumph. therefore. in the
coming election. because that triumph
will be the New York Democracys
triumph and not David b. Hills.
Nor are We amongst those who take
a gloomy view of Mr. Hills chance to be
elected The Times believes he will be
elected Why should he not be? When
he was last the party's candidate for
Governor he was elected by an immense
majority. Why is he not as strong be-
fore the people Of New York to-day as he
was then? We believe his career In the
Senate has made him much stronger
with them. II he is weaker now than
' Wv" - ~ ptVdust MS party Is
weaker. and we DO not believe for one
moment that it is. The people of New
York are beginning to find out what an
enormous thing the Democratic party
did for the nation in repeating the sher-
man law. repeating the Federal election
laws and in reducing the tariff on i'm
ports. This has not weakened the Demo
cratic party. We believe 1t has strength
eced Il.
There was but two things necessary for
MIR. Hills success. one is that Mr.
Cleveland shall declare himself openly
and uneQuiyocally In favor Of 1t, which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
Philadelphia Record: ThN Republicans
The Marylnud Snip ,nnal

The river and harbor act passed at the
last session of Congress provided Tor the
appointment Of a board TO select a route
for the shin canal with when IL - pro-
posed 10 connect the waters OF thesd-
peake Bay and the Delaware. This board
has now been constituted by the appoint
Inent Of Gen. II. J.. Casey, Chlei OF I'm
gineers of the army: Col. ". i. Craig
hin. also Of the Engineer Corps; Capt.
George Dewey, of the navy, and TWO emil
neut civil engineers. Mr.. Meudcs Conen,
of Baltimore, and Mr.. ). a. Porter, OF
Savannah They are 10 report the results
of their Investigations at the coming ses-
sion Of Congress, and this can the more
readily be done since their task Is 10
select from surveys already made by lne
War Department the route which VIII
give the greatest facility TO commerce
and be best adapted for national de-
fence"
1t appears that Colonel Craighill himself
conducted the surveys referred TO, SIN
teen years ago. under the authority Of
Congress. company mad been chartered
several years earlier by Maryland, and at
least one route had been surveyed; nut
Colonel Craighills parties examined nan
a dozen routes, crossing the peninsula IA
various directions. The shortest was
found 10 be by the Sassafras river, only
sixteen or seventeen miles long, we be-
lcye, and near the line OF the eNlSllAs
Chesapeake and Delaware canal.
The commercial possibilities or the en-
teTpTisc, however, are obvious. y snip
.ti.. wound pTing Baltimore very
much nearer New York ana Philadelphia
hy avoiding the circuiIous course around
the peninsula and II would also shorten
the distance between Baltimore and the
ports of Europe thus greatly increasing,
n is believed the transatlantic COM
merce OF Maryland It is worth recalling,
also. that the existing canal, which cost
s. 22j go, and was first operated July T..
lSgg received from the United states a
gift of one-fOurth of this amount while
$U.0O was paid 10y Pennsylvania, 5000
by MARYLAND. $4,000 by Delaware, and the
remainder by private subscripuons.-NeW
York sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

The leading and most narrowing ques-
ton TO the feminine mind now IS, can
she wear her last winters coat or AFTER
10 so il will appear as good as new
This Is a hard matter % answer sdllS-
factorlly. as much depends on The coat
and much more on the ingenuity o. tae
owner. As for the sleeves, mat IS inc
easiest port Of the problem, Tor th.y
couldn't be much larger than last year $
The difficulty is all i'm the coat skit'
for 30 many OF them are SeWed on at IN,
waist lire and that Is guile pasSe, an
the new coats being cut I'm one piece But
there is no escaping the inevitable. lherr
Is always some change be IL ever 80
slight. that stamps the garment out u
style. -. o,,o,--
\ pretty bow may be made TO over over
shadow an old style coat Mlhh 80
are almost as popular as they We're r rdS,
year. although the ones made OF o.tiiJI,.
tips divide the public favor; elt ainn
the latter are very pretty ana peIolii'ii,',
but can they be as SerNl''do.e 40 ~
dear little animals We have neth WtdI
ing? VIII they lose thci" bcaut tuI curry
looks when 1t rains, and become s''I"5'
and dilapidated2 ~ ho1
The young lady pictured above had
on one Of our old favorites. Shc was
brunette and the dark fu" comolnei
with the ecru coat made a prgtly con
trast against her fresh face Inc coal
is bound with black silk brad, ana tne
cape is fastened with large b'''h Jul
tons. A., 49,
The hat was a large black satin trim
med with feathers and alSfetteS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
mr. CASUALTIES IN FOOTBALL,

In bIs interview published In the state
Yesterday evening Mr. George Ainshe
made the following statement about the
recent game OF football between inc
University and Richmond College teams
Reporter.-Did you regard the game as
particularly rough
Mr.. Ainsie.-By no means. i knew una Una,
the Varsity players were very sore from
the effectsN the Princeton game, ana
/ was not surprised to see them play
what / considered, for them, ram ~,
tame game. Three years ago, III tile e
Princeton game, we had 10 replace three
men with Substitutes on account OF inJu-
ries received. In the same year ! had my
arm smashed my face scratched UP, am
my eye blacked In the Randolph-Macol
game. The next year | saw / suppose, d
dozen amen receive INJURIES C %ilICn co. Pr'
them out Of the game. In the GeorgetoWh
game. year before last, / saw four Var
slty players carried from the neid; Two
Of them, Thomas and Marshall. ala ny
regain consciousness till AFTER clo-"
at night / can cite many more instances
Of personal observation Of injuries re-
ceived In a legitimate way. The Messis.
Burnett haven't seen many games II IHIa
Is the toughest In their experience
Messrs. Bowers and Sallade, OF the COZ
lege team told me the day after the
game that IT wasn't half as rough as the
one played al charlottesville some weeks
ago.
This description Of football fun re
minds us OF that celebrated interview be
tween Quilp and Sampson Brass, in which
Quip tod Sampson: There is a dog
down in the lane. He bit a man last
night and a woman the night before,
and last Tuesday he killed child, but
that was all in play"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
DYNAMITE ~ mr. CAMPAI6f.
Republicans U,e TN Il Jolification In the
southW-sf.

IVANHOE, VA. oct 2.-Special.-Ihe
greatest political excitement ever KIN" !,
I'm Ivanhoe occurred here on the night Vi
the 18th instant. y,..,.,,i
Judge Morrison and eX-Attorney-EeheI dl
Rufus A. Ayres were billed to speak TOT
the Democrats, while Luclen TittNIS'
Commonwealth Attorney ipF w CHe
county, was 10 speak 10 the kcPunlCaus.
Ayres did not come, but Judges Mpil9pl'
AMI Jackson. Of Scott county, were mere
and both gave good addresses 10 dpoul
100 Democrats In an empty stoie-houSe'
while Gleaves had about 20 or 80 hepuo-
licans on the streets ana vacant lots' .,,b
Republicans paraded the streets with
more than one hundred torches. SKY
rockets, fireworks and loud dynamite eA-
plosions
The Republicans were addressed by j.
J.. Gleayes and William Rector. lhey
seemed 10 take a great delight in Shout-
ing, blowing tin horns etc, In order 10
disturb the Democratic speakers ana their
audience.
commissary Of the New River Mineral
Company left four large swinging lamps
burning I'm the store Friday night when
they closed for the day, and when they
went I'm TO open up saturday morning IL
was found that every lamp, during some
time Of the night, had exploded, or rather
the globes had burst, and the building
was fun Of smoke, SCOT and gas. II Is
thought by some that the loud explosions
Of dynamite at the Republican rally was
the cause Of the accident. although II
was a half mile away. The dynamite
explosions were terrific. and shook many
houses. Fortunately nothing caught on
fire consequently there is no damage
done, except from smoke and SCOT
Decidedly the most brilliant wedding
that ever took place in this town came
off Wednesday evening at I.3O o'clock
i. VI. The contracting parties were Miss
Matte Mitchell, daughter Of the pastor
Of the VI. +. church. South in this place,
and William II. Painter a member OF
largest retail merchants in this section.
The church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with cvergreeus. pIttet
flowers. etc. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. w. u. Mitchell, the brides
father.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
4 THRILLING TALE.
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE IN the
COAL REGIONS.
A Life is Saved by Most Iome'!
Interference.
A Person who Knew just what to DO IN"
Did not Hesitate.

There is no happier or more SUN, Of
person than Mr.. Peter W. MeIeuSie cb,,vI-
3Ss west Savoy street. Palo AIlo, IJHatI's
Kill county. Pa. He has been At re- and
door and knows how 10 value LIZ ny tfui
health. He suffered the most ilS ~ he he
aConies from DYSPEPSIA, cataIlh %
stomach and neuralgia. 5tsa,sad
When the stomach Is weak or uiS ','a,ls
the blood becomes bad, the nerves 49,
the kidneys. liver and bowels III" ~ or
and the whole system IS soon ou' so III
der Complete prostration often toiIoMs
such conditions. The ioloMnS tho
from Mr.. Meredith VIII tNpiIahn
surest way to recover your hedIth. 8
Il had been sick for the past SIN .ioli,i,s
with dyspepsia, catarh OF the sIo II! IN !,
and neuralgia Of the chest vas :"
dreadful misery and suffered most III
tense pain. The agony l endured Ma va,
terrible. | thought 10 put an emu 10 my
life and sufferinEs, for / was Durueh
to nv family aud myself
II could hardly eat anything, ana WIZ
little [ did only gave me the stsdts5C
distress. | had bad taste IN the in4u ~,
and my tongue was coated. Wouiu DE
awake all night and could get no SIeep at
ali. was attended by seVera uocIoiS'
but without benefit; ,,.,.o. tor ma
"They prescribed medicines Tor me
and took all my money, but dld me ho
good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
Cd Tombstones Removed.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA
oct. -Special.-ThrOugh the liberaity
of Or. Thomas r. willis. OF Richmond,
four massive tombstones Of ancient date,
on one of which is recorded the death Of
his great-grandfather, have been re-
moved from under the chancel of Ware
p. +. church, in this county; II IS, the
wish OF the vestry 10 place them all, as
memorial tablets, In the walls OF the
church. The following Is the inscription
on one Of the Willis stones.
Here lycth the body Of Mrs. Ann
WINS the wife OF colonel Francis VIII
lis. who Departed this life the ION Of
June, l72i, in the thirty-sec9ni year OF her
age Also. the body OF a daughter of the
abovesail. aged seven days"
Miss Leila Dimmock, of Richmond, IS
spending some time at Sherwood, the
guest Of Mrs Charles DimmOck.
Miss Gertrude Massey, .daughter OF
Hon. John f.. Massey, will spend the
winter with Mrs. Hopkins, at Waverly,
on North river
The oyster business Is very dun. though
the oysters are very good. Prices range
from % to - cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
Missed Ills Mother and nieh

NEWARK. n. J., oct. 22.-Unreouited
IoVe drove nineteen-year-old Elmer 4.
Abroad 10 suicide. He took dose OF
arsenic early yesterday morning. and
despite the vigorous efforts OF a rhysi-
clan, died at his home, on liberty street
Young Abroad was an artist OF no mean
merit Al o'clock he wandered into his
mothers room and asked her To kiss him
and Immediately fell at her feet over
come by the effects OF the poison. Mrs.
Abroad aroused the neighbors, and thew
carried the young man 10 his room. He
confessed he had taken arsenic and said
he had nothing 10 live for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
NORTHAMPTON Matters.

The Circuit Court Of Northampton coun-
". Judge h. Y. Gunther presiding be-
gan on last Tuesday, and has continued
through the week. There are a good
many cases on docket. The visiting law
stone, James Fletcher. b. T. Gunter. Jr..
~ 4. Wescott and Floyd Mock. of Ac-
comac county. and Judge J.. T. Bristow.
Of Hampton, Va. Judge Gunter rendered
and refused 10 grant the bill
Rev a. j. Fristoe, Of Petersburg. has
been conducting revival here through
out the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

cationalIy unable 10 vote? How "a he
authorized by this language 10 make the
ensures from the ballot Of a man dim OF
eye or palsied Of hand. but forbidden 10
make them from one In the hands of
voter who cannot read?
Understand. We are not arguing against
the decision OF the court; we are only
doing for The Times what the lawyer did
for Lord Coke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
1t5!lS!iFEE:N!!:!!!(9
n, IS, IS and II East Broad.
TUESDAY, october g. 1894.

Measured by popular aPPre6ciaat5ioo,h
Yesterday, our AUTUMN OrEN,
INC was the greatest success IN 'he
history of the store; in spite OF
weather the throng kept coming
until the very hour of closing; were
YOU in to enjoy it, Come to-day.
Where else will you find as much
of elegance? Where else such a
matchIess array? Where is there
carpet store on equal or superior
footing? Our contracts are WIN
the bestmakers only. The designs
in most part to our own order
Our many years of experience,
whether you buy Ingram, Brussels,
Administer or Moquette, keeps 1t
there for years. We employ the
best talent for placing it on your
floor and at Shortest notice.
Ingram Carpets from lOc yard to 75c.
See what change in prices on the inner
Carpets.
The General Autumn Opening
continues to-day all over the house.
The Cloak Department taking on
especial interest. No shortage here
of garments, over 500 received to-
day; low tariff prices on them.
Plush Capes, handsomely appliqued,
satin lined. SIS.
Coney Fur Capes, 27-inch, handsomely
EngiiSh Melton Cloth Coats. $40.
irish Freeze Cloth Coats, strap seams,
1880.
Day by day the DRESS GOODS
interest grows. Only care and
planning gathered such a stock.
Only merit wins. Whatever the
dress needs we are ready to supply
it at prices unlike those that ever
ruled before.
HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT,
There is not such another exhibit
of China, Glass and Bric-a-Brac in
the South. The great basement is
full + overlooking; a gift or house
hold replenishment IN view, come !
look, come anyway and often If you |
love the beautiful.
Rich Cut Glass Sauce or oil Docantors
Sl39 each
Deep cut Glass Water Tumb'.rs sos
DGep Cur Glass Salt Cellers. 80. each.
Venetian Glass Flower Vases. floral
decoration from 2yc to 1896 each
Just opened a new line Royal
TipIitz Vases, exquisite shapes and
magnificent decorations-ranging |
in prices from so cents each to
SG3.75.
Venetian Glass Baskets, artistic in
shsues and new colorins, "c TO -
each.
BANQUET LAMPS AND TABLES.
New Banquet Lamps and Ia
bles-thiS seasons newest IDEAS
prices range from SIPS to S26.75.
Onyx Top Tables from S3.75 to
SEQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

An error in our Sundays article on the
relation Of the volume OF money TO
prices deprived the article Of much Of
it's point We said that the world sup
ply Of gold was increased between 1SO
and 1859. $4,000. 1t should have been
81 100000. The author we referred t.
was Augustus S1uerbeck. not Lauerbeck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
Almost hut Not Quite

New York World: She-I think II Is n
gross libel on our sex 10 say that women
are always thinking of dress.
Hell think So too. There Is a tine
whena woman puts dress almost entirely
or ore side.
She-When Is that?
He-When she goes in bathing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

heal faith never grows weak by having
10 walt Sufferers taking Hoods Sarsa-
paIiIla tor chronic complaints should be
patient, and the result viii be satisfac-
tory. Hoods Cures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
For Mental Exhaustion
USE HoRsFoRD's ACID pHospg,r,

Z Dr Ihomas j. Riddle, Richmond. Va,
seys: Il have had occasion 10 prescrihs
II In conjunction with other treatment
IN number OF nervous troubles. such a.
mental exhaustion and impaired vitality
ana have met with satisfactory results1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

10 ought at once to do. and the other Is
that Mfr. German shall leave New YORK
and stay away from there. IL takes only
one had egg to spoil a custard. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

ct was feeling terribly DISCOURAGED and
thought 7 should never get well one
day a neighbor came I'm and advised me
to try DR. Grcene's Neryura blood ana
nerve remedy.
81 commtNced using II and very soon
began 10 pNceiye wonderful improve
ment It did\me more good than any
medicine / ever took. one day my iamiIy
doctor came i'm and seeing the bottle on
the stand asked me what ! was using.
II showed IL 10 him and he said u was
a very good medicine. Yes ] said, III
has done me good aud | intend 10 con,
tlnue its use | continued taking IT,, ana
was gradually cured. l consider br
Greenc's Ncrvura blood and nerve rem
edy a wonderful medicine, and the best
one there Is. / recommend 10 10 all my
friends and advise everybody 10 use II.
II You are suffering from INDIGESTION
constipation. kidney or liver 'pmpIdlhi
neura lgia nervousness, SIeeplesspeS0,
morphine or liquor habit. or any form oi
nervous. chronic or blood disease, take
that wonderful medicine, Or Greene
%eryura blood and nerve remedy, ana
Won will surely get well.
rake it now and bee cured. II rs the
prescription and discovery Of Or. Greene
If RI west Fourteenth street, New. YORK
CITY the most successful specialist lh
curing nervous and chronic diseases. iie
can he consulted free, personally or 10y
letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
EDIIOnIAL COMMENTS.

New York Times Ben. Butterworth, OF
Ohio, thinks that ninety-nine Per cent.
Of the Republicans Of the country were
opposed 10 MCkinicyism In The ext enc
form which II took in the tann act OF
1850. In my judgment" he says, the
Ffty-first Congress, by a single bunder,
gave the only excuse the Democratic
party can offer for continuing 10 exist.
Apparently, the Hon. Thomas Bracket
Reed, of Maine is not Iar from the
same opinion.
New York Times: That engaging Eng
lishman, Mr. Robert L. Porter, has been
travelling In his native land and giving
Information and ADVICE 10 his former
countrymen In lots to suit.
Philadelphia Record: ThN Republicans
Of New York state continue TO tax
in most confident strain; but their
inmost feelings may be gagged by such
uttcranccs as that Of Judge Hobart
Crum. Of Schoharie county who told
the New York Press a few days ago
that onions were fat, with thick rinds
that the hen hawks were flying low,
that katydids We're singing In the day
time and that Chestnuts were bigger
than ever In the country All Of which
proved 10 him that the coming winter
was going to be long and hand and cold.
No Crum Of comfort in TINS outlook!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1894,

AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.
Academy Of Music, Rlce's "1i92."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

Allen & Marshall are conceded 70 make
the hest five and ten-cent cigars sold IN
Richmond Eli TRIUMPH and FLOR
DE MARSHALL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
JAPANESE RUGS.
Hearth Rugs
HALL RUGS.

IN CURTAINS WE ARE OFFERING
GREAT INDICTMENTS TO CLOSE
OUT THE LOTS. SOME HAVE ONE,
TWO, THREE AND -FOUR PAIRS or A
IAT-rELN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT
Dabney 6 Saunders

WE HAVE .ADDER, \ COUNTER FOR
AND WILL OFFER SOME OF THE
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER SEEN
IL THIS LINE. CONE EARLY, WHILE
WE HAVE \ PLENTY or THEM. AND
WE WILL CERTAINLY PLEASE YOU.
COUNTER No. I.
2g9 pairs Of MISSES GENUINE PEB-
BILE GOAT BUTTON at
oS ersta.
WORTH FROM $3.50 TO 81.
40 pairs Of LADIES SPRING HEEL
DONGOLA BUTTON. Patent Tips, all
solid
81 Cents
COUNTER No ?.
200 pairs more Of the LADIES DON
COLA BUTTON, Common Sense and
opera Toes. Patent Leather Tips. &c,
reduced from s., $40 and 81 TO
"a ~.
COUNTER No 2.
We have some Of the best eoods-mostly
small slzes-Il-2 and ,. Were $3.50, 81 and
$500, now
COUNTER No. l.
A few more OF tie best goods made
Edwin c. Burt, Thomas kuttoni wright
:: $ r to %''-'sDO''l ''0" ''''' y anu
SlSn
Also, n lot OF GILT-EDGE POLISH
best made-two bottles FOR 25c.-half price
Don't forget the MISSES AND Chill
DREN'S GENUINE GOAT BUTTON
which We are selling for about half price
DABNEY 4 SAUNDERS
20i Z RYAad e CnrnAp Third
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

1NFANTA EULALIE the best known
Key West cigar sold in this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
LaCeS and EmbrOideriGS

IL THIS DEPARTMENT NEW COO.
ARE ARRIVING DAILY. MD W. L,tt''.>,
POSE TO KEEP UP OUR REPJ IA -
GOODS