davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

Pure FUOD.
The Exposition Mt the Masonic Temple
Closed Last SiRht

The Pure Food Exposition closed at
the Masonic Temple last night. after
most successful run OF nearly two weeks.
Besides being Of Incompatible help 10
many housekeepers In the city, the eN-
position introduced number OF new
table delicacies unknown here before,
The crowd last night was rather small,
owing to the fact that Il was the last
night. Miss Willis lectured on the. fol
lowing receipts. and showed herself an
adept in the culinary line. Her subject
was reshes and sauces:
Cheese Straws-Mix thoroughly together
in bowl two ounces Of -four. three
enne, and a very little salt Add the
yolk of one egg and mix well into the
dry ingredients; then add sufficient ice
water to make rather stiff dough. Work
into a smooth paste; flour your baking
board and roll out the paste into a sheet
about five inches wide and one-eighth
of an inch thick Cut into narrow strips
Der of little rings; place them, with the
strips. I'm a moderate oven and bake a
delicate brown. When done, arrange
in bundles OF five; place two rings on
each bundle near the ends. Serve with
Grilied Almonds-Blanch half pound
Of almonds: dry them well; melt level
tablespoonful of butter in a baking tin.
Then turn in the almonds place over
the fire or in a moderate oven and brown
a rich color. Sprinkle thickly with salt
Sailed Peanuts-Shen one quart or
freshly roasted peanuts. not too brown,
and fry in smoking hot oil or rat untll
a dark-brown. Drain and dredge thickly
with salt.
Tomato Sauce-To one pint OF stewed
tomatoes add a small piece Of bay Leaf
a large slice of onion, sprig OF parsley
and a tiny blade OF mace. simmer over
the fire for fifteen minutes. Rub through
a fine sieve Melt one Tablespoonful OF
butter in a saucepan, add one tablespoon
full Of flour; stir until smooth; then turn
In half a pint of the strained tomato
Juice. Stir and cook until 1t begins 10
thicken: add half tablespoonful OF
salt and a dash Of pepper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Asked tn Reconsider.

The Young Mems Missionary Society Of
the Second Baptist church, at its meeting
last evening, adopted the following
Whereas we have learned with deep
roeret that the general secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Richmond our Brother George f. 1ib-
bits. has rendered his resignation feel,
ing. as we do. that in the providence OF
Cod he has been stationed In our midst
for the advancing of mighty work In
His name; and
''Whereas in his past work among us
he has entwncd himself In all our hearts,
accomplishing great good In our Fathers
VINEYARD by eXerting a saving influence
over tho bows and young men of our
city. such probably as no other man in
mis- position ever eXerted In Richmond;
and
the past we feel TO be but the forerunner
of his future work, II we can persuade
him TO remain In our midst
1--WE. the Young Mems Missionary So
ciety of the Second Baptist Church. IN
behalf of our boys and young men, In
behalf Of the strangers who may come 10
our city. I'm behalf of our Masters cause,
and in our own behalf, most earnestly
urge our brother to withdraw his resg-
nation.
him go-and 10 the board Of directors OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
we pledge our support in doing all wlthln
our power individually and collectively 10
assist our secretary in his arduous out
noble work.
20 Mr.. Tibbitts and copy also 10 the
board of directors
a committee OF the society subsequently
waited on Mr.. Tibbitts and presented him
win a copy Of the resolutions. The latter
anneared TO be deeply moved and stated
that he would give the paper his caretul
consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

7 have moved six times recently TO get
away from newspaper reporters. IeIt
New York for that purpose, ana 10 get
little rest. / did not think any one
knew / was here
II am the last man In the world 10
intr1lde upon a genuemaps solitude,
said l. but l saw my opportunity, ana
thought II was too big a chance 10 miss.
This reply seemed TO amuse the Record
er-elect, and the wall Of reserve that
he had thrown up around himself melt
ed away.
lie chatted pleasantly OF his visit TO
Virginia. but absolutely declined 70 dis
cuss the police investigation In New York,
saying that he had never yet talked on
that subject.
He expects to visit the historic points
OF interest about Richmond while here
and discussed the prospect with evident
pleasure. MIR. Goff spent the day yes
terday at Virginia Beach, and took
plunge in the cold waves OF the ocean.
The lighthouses al Virginia Beach are
locked up for the winter, but Mr.. Con
and one or two friends undaunted, stroll
ed down the beach in the early morning
and breasted the surf without bathing
suits.
Mr. Goff Is quiet and easy OF speech,
and while listening TO his pleasant CON
versation. II is hard TO connect him with
the sharp and memorable Investigator OF
the Lexow committee. at whose name 50
many wrongdocrs trembie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
mr. 1AMMAAT TERROR IN TOWN
R.eordsr Flee, john w. Con Vi'it. Rich
80 10, a Little ksst-Wiii Not Talk.

~, w Gof. Of New York, the IA
Jonn '',nseI OF the LeXow senatorial
NOUS IiDVestigating committee, and the
Pollce nv terror. IS IN Richmond
aIn 10 here for a little quiet rest ana
ne and will remain to-day, II
Ieo' i"nSer Mir. GOff arrived from Viz
NOT ORIissech Yesterday afternoon. IN com
sinia win his SECRETARY, Mr.. Pollock
pan! ,oot rooms at Murphy's Hotel. The
anu so Ia Lexow attorney placed his
eelev n In a large. lesible hand, upon the
,.es,,Ster and the secret or his arrival,
80 81 desired to make IL one. was out.
After supper ne visited, incognito. the
,,aadl,tTi Catholic Union fair, at the Thea
Mcul,I company with Mr.. Murphy.
yer, IWork drummer, and mis- secretary.
NEW, an the floor or the fair room yes
w ltio avening / discovered Mir. Con- and
teruay rJsnd sitting In the dress circle,
ms .,ne down upon the say throng be-
iooAin and / at once approached him for
an aT rhts Is Mr. Gofr. of New York. I
.h,nk" said l.
thWltinfb a look of real surprise, the famous
", 20 muauytte turned In his seat and
any AMI why l supposed him 70 be Mr..
con- oT,a recognition" replied, is due to
..o faithful portrayal OF your features
tne he pictorial press OF New York" A
pyus then fitted across the great In
ss.instigator's face. and heasked why
a.sar,ed to know.
~aivWith a double desire" l replied. Ito
oa a man 80 famous, and TO secure some
Expression from you for the Richmond
"Yes." said he, my name is Goft. but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
PERsONAL AND GESEBhL
Interesting Facts About Riohmonds C't''
xens aud Other Matters.

Mr.. Isadore Schwartz is still confined
to his room.
captaln j. b. Baylor has completed the
Virginia oyster survey
Mr. John Mackie, OF Engine Company
No. !, is still indisposed
Mr. John e. Eggers continues quite I'LL
at hts residence, No. blO south Plhe
street
Nuss Bessie Henderson, OF Danville. Is
visiting Miss Bessie Hancock, on Park
No. McAden, Of Charlotte. n. c., is
+be e.,Iefst OF Miss Lizzie Taliaferro. north
Sixth street.
The American Bottlers' Protective As
sociation will meet here In annual ses-
sion on December ith.
Leo Camp held an interesting session
Friday evening. A number OF the Con-
necticut veterans were present.
Miss Lily Archer Warren and Rev.
Josiah r. Ellis will be married Wednes-
day. November 2lst, at " o'clock NJ. AT
Grace Episcopal church.
The Governor has been Informed that
Fleming Henon who is charged WIN
murder In Wise county, is held In west
virginia. subject to his order
Cards are out for the marriage OF MI.
s. Grant King 10 Mrs. Emma elusrIes
Kelly. TO take place Tuesday evening.
November 18th. at . O'Clock. al NO a'
north First street.
The ladies In charge OF the Sheltering
Arms Hospital will hold a reception NJ
that Institution. No. zoos east Clay street
on Tuesday neAI from IL NJ I"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
THE COHEN} COMPANY.

Z. NJ. The religious services will be con-
Quoted by Bishop Petcrkin, OF West Viz
ginia, and all cIergy, physicians and the
public at large are cordially Invited 10
attend.
Tuesday next. at the Seyenth-Street
church, OF Miss Fanny voegler TO Mr..
John DIETRICH. The ceremony will be
followed by reception.
George w. Hawxhurst, grand secreta-
ry, /. o. G.. T.. will visit Rescue Lodge.
Good Templars. Monday night. Mr.
Hawxhurst Is being entertained at the
residence OF Julius A. Hobson' Esd
The Helping Circle OF Kings Daugh-
tiers will have supper in the lecture
room OF Trinity church next Tuesday
night During the evening there VIII De
vocal and Instrumental music ana sew
eral recitatiOns.
DIR. s Galeski left yesterday for New
York and other northern cities. During
his absence he will attend, at Buffalo
" q the meeting OF the executive
hoard OF the F'raternal Beneficiary Con.
gress. OF which he is the chairman.
The local union OF the Christian En-
deayor societies OF Richmond and Man
chester will meet with 81. James Christian
Endeavor Society at their regular meeting
at 4 o'clock this evening corner TWEEN
ty-nlnth and Marshall streets. All are
invited.
Rev W. r.. Thompson. OF the Virginia
Conference, will MI the pulpit OF Broad
Street Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day morning and evening. Mr.. Thompson
il a young man and one or the most prom
ising preachers in the conference lie Is
10 have done a good work there the past
year. Services In the morning AZ II
o'clock and In the evening at : o'eloek.
SUNDAY schaai - as20 a'elo~'s All invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
VORS1BD DRESS GOODS

Were shipped TO be disposed OF like
this:
ss-inch Double-Fold Wool Covert cloths.
i'm Tan. Brown, Gray and Garnet &c
A ward: were SOC three days ago.
sl.25 ga Imported WOrsted Covert Cloths.
the handsOmest line Of goods shown
this season, 46 inches wide, 75c yard.
Ga Atwood English Boucle, in newest
effects. CSC for what was Sl.15.
Worsted Fancy Check Dress Goods. l9c
a ward, from 59c.
All the &c Fancy Worsted Dress Fab
Tlcs are l. l-2c yard now.
FLANNELS-
, case OF 2-inch White Wool Flannel
an elegant thing for children's wear,
@ case Is 2-Sc Bleach Canton Flannel.
6i-4c yard -,,,.. 49,
inches wide, with pretty figured de-
signs. SC a yard; l6 2-Sc value
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
case Merrimack Shifting Prints. S-4c:
&c value. 1,, W..
a yard. 6 lac value NJ,
Ease Of T,gilled Broken Plaid Fancy
Snitings 4c a yard. from lOc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
2oc for ST Butter Dishes.

2oc for ST Butter Dishes.
specIal lot French China Covered
Butter Dishes, richiy dec99ra.e TEL s so,.
handles, formerly SOLO TOT u eaCh' hV"
29c.
100 dozen New Dessert Plates,
real China Dresden figure centie
decoration; bought at great con-
ceSsion in price, value SO the
dozen, for I2Kc--a limit OF enc
dozen to 4 customer.
Decorated Carlsbad China Candiesticks.
worth SOC each, for l5c.
Decorated China Cracker Jars, under
the revised tariff SIS; under the new
Decorated China Sugar Dishes. various
styles. formerly sold from '5c to N2
Decorated China Tea Pots. various
STYLES, formerly sold from sL2 to 81
each, any i9c.
Decorated China Large Turkey Dishes.
formerly CSC each. now DC
Carlsbad China CuspadoreS, full
size and neat decorations; under
the old tariff. 5oc; under the new,
BIC.
Loaded Bottom Full Size Nickel cuspa-
dores. always sold for 'sc each' ior
q DC.
80 new Cottage.Shape Toilet
Sets, 10 pieces, floral decoration,
gold edges, always sold for IS the
set, for sos.
Tea Cups and Saucers. Dresden decora-
tions. always sold for $50 the dozen:
now 29c Cup and saucer.
90 dozen White French China
Cups and Saucers, new and de-
Sirable shape, usually $ the dozen,
Monday eoc--a limit OF one dozen
10 A customer.
10 dozen open Vegetable Dishes. usually
10 and 20c each, any &c.
20 Carlsbad China Dinner Sets,
hand decoration and gold finish, f2S
pieces, usual value S32.5o the set,
for ST..
Decorated bohemian Glass Wine Ocean
trrs. under the old tariff N.21 each'
under the revised i9c.
Decorated Bohemian Glass Wine Sets.
under the old tariff t225 the set; under
the revised y8c.
200 dozen Ihin-BIown Boz
hemian TumblerS, neatly engraved
and worth 81 the dozen; Monday,
SIC each.
A new line Hungarian Ware ornamental
Pieces. exquisite shapes and colorings,
under the old tariff prices would have
icen s. to SIS each under the revised
CSC 10 fS.g.
12j Japanned Chamber Sets. gilt band,
the usual 81 . sort. for S9c.
so Banquet Lamps. a2.4g.
Furnished Brass Banquet Lamps, silver
column Warranted not TO tarnish).
embossed head filigTee style bottom.
central draft burner and are worth
s. each; special for S.&.
Furnished Brass Tables choice Mexican
onyx top. fancy legs. bligree style. and
are worth 81 each; special for Monday
$50.
50 Rocking Chair for sos.
tremendous special purchase Of over
49, new Chairs enables " TO offer a
Ladies' Oak Rocker. high spindle back.
silk plush upholstery and Sorinz seat,
for G.sS; usual worth s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
DEPARTMENT.
N z wv L L N e 8
OF
HOLIDAY GOODS
JUST OPENED.

COO VI l~AN~AD'
Italian Marble BustS, Partisan
Figures and Busts, BiSque Figures
and Groups; French AMI Bohemian
Table Glassware, Dresden Lamps,
Clocks and CandeIabraS.
French and Bohemian ChrySan-
themum Vases; all kinds of Bric-a-
Brac and Art Pottery; tremendous
assortment of Flower Pots and Pc
destalS.
Complete lines of French and
Carlsbad China.
1000 different kinds OF Dolls.
PRICES are based on the NEW
TARIFF and are VERY LOW
Real China Tc,e-a- Tete Sets. delica,ely
decorated, S pieces, old tarlH price ~
the set; the new csc.
Real China Individual Salt CeUers, with
spoons. delicately tinted, value 2Je, for
Peal China Individual Cream Pitchers.
neatly decorated value Doc each, for
French China Decorated Cream Pitchers.
gold finish. value I6c each. for &c.
Decora led real China Tea Cad
dies, finished in gold, formerly sold
for 81 each, for l5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

Next Sunday. November 18th. will be
known 10 the members of the Junior Or
der United American Mechanics through
out the United States as Thanksgiving
day. and all members OF the order will
be expected TO attend divine service in
body, and return thanks 20 Almighty God
for the many blessings they have received
during the past year The members OF
the order In Richmond will meet at Ell
letts Hall, corner Fifth and Marshall
streets. on. next Sunday afternoon, No
yenlber 9th, at 2 o'clock u. NJ for the
purpose OF attending divine services al
the Grace-Street Presbyterian church,
corner Fourth and Grace streets, at 8
o'clock r. NJ. Sermon By the ~Key. ]. Y.
Fair. u. d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Military Matters.

First Lieutenant ]. r.. Holstead, OF
Company c, First Regiment, has been
placed under arrest. and charges ana
snecifcations against him have been sent
TO Colonel William Nolte. acting briga-
dier-general with the request that the
Adjutant- General be asked TO appoint a
court martial TO try him on the charges
Ii is understood that LieuaSant Hol-
stead has not put in an appearance at the
armory since the middle Of september.
Much regret is being expressed by mem
beers OF the First Regiment over the reslg
nation OF DR.. Charles " Darlington as
assistant surgeon. His successor DR..
Teusler, has not yet received his commits
sion.
An election has been ordered by the
Acknowledgement for the officers OF the
Third Battalion, Virginia Volunteers, at
Portsmouth, for tomorrow, when major
is 10 be elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
MOURNING GOODS

An importer importuned us to
take charge of his stock. We could
and did. Read the prices OF a few;
Priestlev's Atwood Etemne, 80 inches
wide. extra heavy weight, pc a yard
from SOC.
Lubins' All-Wool ie-inch BLACK India
TWills, extra heavy. pc yard, o0c
value.
priestley's Storm Serge. - inches wide.
finest of wool, Sic a yard 75c old tariff
price. -. -
Priestley's 5G-inch ATWOOD Xxx Cam
eTs-Hair Cheviot, Csc. from {l.4S.
Priestley's Satin Delong. all wool, 10
inches wide, &c former price $50.
81 Lupius Boucle, $50; cost $50 to
import.
Lots more; can't mention them to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

Arrange ments have been perfected for
the public meeting TO be held tonight
at Lee Camp Hall at & o'clock IN honor
of the president of the Grand Lodge
R'nai Birth of this district.
From present appearances the affair
which will also include reception after
the meeting at the Mercantile Club, will
be quite largely attended.
The Jewish community in general and
the young men in particular, are invited
TO be present at both meeting and re-
ceDtiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
MR. hCBER FINED,
Tried In the Hustings Court For Cruelty
to Pupil.

The Hastings Court, Judge witt pre-
siding. was engaged yesterday al day
With the trial of the case Of Wister
Archer. charged with cruelty beating Car
ter Osterbind, former pupil in Mr.
Archer's school. Mr.. Archer was chas-
Using Carter when the boy picked up
a lock and attempted to strike hlm'
The prosecution was conducted by Mr.
H. NJ. Smith, Jr, while Mr.. G. Y. Mere
dith represented the accused. Late In
the afternoon the jury returned verdict
OF guilty. imposing upon Mr.. Archer a
fine of So and costs Mr.. Archer paid his
fine
The case OF Thomas y. McNamee and
William r.. Gaul charged with the muir
der of Robert Lee Atwell VIII be trled
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
White Goods

This list of prices contains dol
lars of saving for you.
Glass Crash Toweling. &c a yard.
Bird Eye Diaper, IS inches, DC piece
Of 10 yards. 80
value
46x22 Hemmed Huck Towels. pure linen,
2c, q l-2c value.
40x2O Hemstitched Drawn Pure Linen
Huck Towels 25c: 40c value.
Vemstitched DamaSk Towels, fancy
drawn thread ends, soc. $l.25 value.
German Linen SIS Dinner Napkins, pure
linen soc a dozen.
Turkey Red Doylies, BIC "a dozen.
"a Pure Linen Dinner Napkins, Sl21 a
dozen.
Check Linen Doylles, l9c dozen
The heretofore quality of 81 Table Da-
masks are sc.
Elegant Table pamask, 5S inches wide.
with colored border, 9c a yard; SOC
value.
Turkey-Red Table Damask, lie: 45c
value.
Revised tariff makes IL possible for rs
10 sell large size White Bed Spread
for 3gc; the Sl25 quality 95c.
81 aud $50 Imported Marseilles Quilts
e. 30 now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
M'GILL ONION BAIH.
The Work of Chsrity shn Goes on Sue
cessfu ".

owing 20 the bad weather the atten-
dance at the fair last sight was not as
large as heretofore.
Among the visitors were: Hon. John
W Gon, recently elected Recorder or
New York city. r. w. Pollock, his law
partner. and j. j. Murphy. Of New York
The contest for the guitar was decided,
and la favor OF Miss A. Loving
The following are the contests yet re-
naming with the time set for their clos
ing:
On Monday night the invalid chair, 10
the most popular hospital, VIII be decided,
The silver pitcher, between Miss Mamie
Brarnan and Miss Florence GeJon- the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Magnolia Cuffs.

Saks & Co. have a unique advertise.
ment in the cuff and collar line in their
beautiful show window. In its centre is
a small magnolia tree, from the boughs
of which are suspended punches of col
lars and cuffs, 80 arranged that the
tree has the appearance of being covered
with white magnolia blossoms. The af-
feet Is very pretty, and attracted consid-
cradle comment. Saks & Co. are noted
for their well dressed and attractive
windows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

us on Saturday, and the prices with
which they are ticketed, make the
department one Of great wonders.
The newest and most refined styles
of the season are here.
Cheviot Cloth Capes, nicely braided. S25o
Double Capes, OF fine English Melton
Cloth appliqued, p inches long, $3.50
beauty. -
Lovely French Kersey Cloth Capes. with
tape seams, 80.
Fur Capes. q inches long, $50.
Astrakhan Cape, with Electric Seal Col
lar. 1898.
Seal Plush Capes trimmed in real Mar
ten. s.. -.
Electric Seal Capes, from sl3 to SIS.
oxford cloth ClOaks. 1895.
Navy Chinchilla Cloaks $3.50.
Tailor Made kersey Cloth coats, SoO.
French Pilot Cloth Goats. with velvet
Fine covert cloth Coats, s12, 1850 and
$3.50.
New line Misses and Chiidren's CloakS
and Refers, from 81 to $li.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Toys NJ tho Tower.

The Tower. the business establishment
OF julius Sycie & Sons, Broad and Second
streets. has been stacked with beauti-
full line OF Christmas toys. Everything
that can gladden. the hearts OF the little
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

gold headed cane tMrs. Le1hy's and Mrs.
Shervln's table,. between I. Stanley Ed
gar, Frank Bliley, John Do1leavy and
Joseph Meoni, and the book case, 10 the
most popular tire company.
on Tuesday the Prize Dieu, TO be voted
between the following churches: Sacred
Heart church, ST. Peters Cathedral, st.
Mary's, st. Joseph's Petersburg. Little
Sisters OF the Poor, st. Josephs, Monte
Maria, ST.. Joseph's church and st.
The diamond ring Sacred Heart table,.
between Miss Lewis and Miss Kouster.
ami the gold headed cane, between Drs.
kuyk. Henchman and Edward Mcclure.
The engineers torch, between Il. y.
Duryin tR. and D.. X. q. Harton Or.
and A., Pat Taylor &C.. and o.. and John
Callohan CA G. L..
The diamond ring Gathedral table, be-
G. II. Phillips, J. j. Crutchheld X. NJ.
Taylor. w. Il. Thompson. II. NJ. Smith,
Jr.. and John Poe, Jr., viii close.
The banner to be voted bet geen the
Social and Beneficial Union, and the
Italian Beneficial Society Will also close.
me pony and DhaNton 10 be voted
between George Bannister Jr.; Ira ia
cObS. Louis l.. Schleiser. Louis Witt
kampp and Joseph Dominica, will likewise
close.
The. following have contributed to the
fair DURING the past week,
r, ,SHIAaIi' MI. Indlnimer, a. j.
Ford, c. ID. Kenny. Habliston g. Bro,
SakS Co.. Bodeker Bros, Polk Miller
q Co, H. Whitlock Mrs. Mcmahon
Mrs. John Mahony. Miss NJ. Shea Misses
Solari. w Daffron, Monte Maria, ST.
Josephs Academy, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs.
Jeter. Mrs. Redford, Miss p. True, Miss
VI Waddey. Mrs Walter Mrs. ONeill.
Crump & West, James McGraw, w. a.
Hammond, Mrs. Andrew Pizzini. Miss r
kirk, Johnson Pickle Company. Mrs.
Laube. Mr.. Schoen. American Tobacco
James l. Smith. Cohen CO.. Miss f. Nal-
ley Mrs. Or Stratford. c. +. Langley,
+. W. Cunningham. A. VI. Never & Co,
r. Bradshaw (Fort Monroe), John Frisch-
korn, Alien e. Rand. Mrs. George
Schleiser. and Mr.. George Schleiser
The contest among the city officials now
pda
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
lhe Bookmakers' Big Day.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. H.--To-day's
races were run before an enormous crowd
and the sport was excellent. Betting
was heavy and the boOkmakers closed
big winners. Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs. Interior
first, Sister Anna second, Ellen Douglass
third. Time, 1913 II.
Second race. one mile.-Ben Avon first,
Orinda second, Pittsburg third. Time,
145 81.
Third race, five and One-haif furlongs.
-Canewood first, Pelleas second, Alabama
third. Time, Ill 81.
Fourth race, six furlOngs .-Galena first,
Lewiston second, Iheus third. Time
Ia.
Fifth race, five furlongs.-Sir Lon first,
Spiritualist second, La Creole third. Time,
sixth race, five furlongs.-Say When
first. Horace ArgO second, Oakley third.
rrlnne .n1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

ID. @, Nov. IL
T st. Asnphs to-
day the weather
was raw and
lowering. a few
drops of rain ia II
ing. The track,
howe yer, was IN
( a ir condition
and the atten-
dance average.
Four prime ia
vorites and one
second c n OF c G
were picked by
the talent. and
the outsider land
ed only by an ac-
cilant, when Grit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
So II - EA, 60

Just from the bonded warehouse.
So pieces Black Brocadea Taffeta, ele-
giant quality, sec yard; Soc value.
Black All-Silk MORE, $50 quality. 9Sc
yard.
Black All-Snk Faille, sold for s. and
soc a yard, 4Sc a yard now.
Black All-Silk GrOs-Cirain, soc; was 9Sc
ten days ago.
All SIX Ioie Fuller Crepes, In all the
evening shades, 25c a yard now.
Brocade All-Snk midas, evening shades,
DC a yard, SOC value.