davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-29

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, saltrheum, fever sores, letter.
char ped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. Price, 20 cents
per box For sale by G. #. Henzeman, 222 N
Main street.
The herald., 1894-06-29

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 2S.-Nothing
new has developed here in the strike
situation. The Pullman cars were not
molested tonight, and the men manifest
no disposition to interfere with them.
The herald., 1894-06-29
Tho Situation in Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, June 2S.-Advicss from
distant points in Texas indicate that
the railroad situation in Texas 10 not
affected by the Pullman boycott.
The herald., 1894-06-29

ID. and r. q. and U. p. Mon Ordersd Out.
CHICAGO, June 28.-Telegra ms were
sent short time ago from the A. r. u.
headquarters in this city, ordering all
men on the Denver and Rio Grande and
Union Pacific roads ont.
The herald., 1894-06-29
Pullmhns Pulled.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June 2S.-All
trains in and out of here tonight pulled
Pullmans as usual.
The herald., 1894-06-29
Canada Not Affected.


MONTREAL, June 2S.-The Pullman
strike will not affect Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12

Il uhe money! than they did before and
then the increased sum which we say an
article is worth becomes evidence that
money mas deprecated. and not that the
value OF that commodity has increased.
The proof Of II is that under such circum-
stances a bushel OF wheat will sell, we Will
suppose. for a dollar and a half, whereas
il would only sell before for dollar.
But II will not exchange. when 1t sells
for a dollar and a half. for a grain
more OF corn than when IL sold for
n dollar, or for a yard more OF cloth.
Nor will the dollar purchase as much
corn or cloth as II did before by - l-S
per cent. This proves that the increase
in the price Of the wheat is d case of
reduction in the value OF the money, and
not OF Increase in the value Of the wheat.
Give us free banking p up and
destroy all the Governments notes. and
prices will take care of themselves, and
there will be exactly the quantity OF cir
culation that the business Of the country
needs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
ANOlHEit ERROR.

The distinguished advocate of free sill
yer to whom we have referred this morn
ing in another article in the course OF
the discussion which we have mentioned
raised the objection to the Government
issuing Its bonds 10 take up and cancel
its demand Treasury notes payable IN
gold. that this would still further de-
crease the money of the world. and con-
sequently depress prices of commodities
TO the advantage of the creditor class.
or course. our recommendation that the
Government shall issue It's bonds TO take
up these notes goes hand in hand with
our hope that banking is TO be made free,
or at least that IL is TO be relieved Of
as many restrictions as possible.
But the suggestion referred to is only
another form of the erroneous idea that
prices OF commodities depend upon the
volume OF money. When there is enough
money In a country to serve the purposes
Of exchange (and the svolume necessary
becomes smaller each year. as the meth
DDS Of transportation and communication
improve). all the rest is no more
than useless saperfiuity, stimu-
lating TO harmful speculation. The
quantity OF II has no sort Of
influence upon the prices OF commodi-
ties, unless 1t grows to a quantity that
causes men TO get q smaller value upon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH AND saw
INGs BANKS

We publish in another column an argu-
ment In favor of a Government postal
telegraph and a system of postal savings
banks. We are fortunate in having re-
piy TO both these pernicious propositions
prepared and at hand, and We publish the
views of Postmaster-Gene Blssell as
to the postal-telegraph, set out in has re-
cent report. while the objections to the
postal savings banks are taken from an
article by Frederick Millar. on the Evils
Of State Trading"
Any tendency to Capitalization and vest
ing in government whatever can be done
by idividuals should be met on the
threshold and resisted,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
MIR. CARLISLE BEFORE THE COM
NITTEE.

We must confess that Mr.. Carlisle said
some things in his statement Monday 10
the Banking and Currency Committee
which are both Lnscentinc and surpris-
ing. When asked by Mr.. Johnson II he
thought the National banks would 30
into a scheme Of issuing currency that
required one to become guarantor to
certain extent for the currency issued by
another, ne replied that the banks must
speak for themso Ives; he was looking out
for the Government. IL MIR. Carlisle had
planted himself upon the true position
that the Government has nothing what
ever to do with the currency and that all
Congress has TO do in the premises is TO
repeal the outrageous tax on the notes
of State banks. then he would have
right TO say that the banks must speak
for themselves, and that he would look
out for the Government. But, while de-
claring that he believes the tax on the
notes Of State banks unconstitutional,
he holds on TO it for the purpose Of pre-
scribing the conditions upon which both
State and National banks are to be al
lowed to issue their notes. Assuming,
then, to control the banks in the matter
of currency laws. he tells us he pays no
regard to their interests in the bill he
asks for, and is only looking out for the
interests of the Government. This
will not do. Mr.. Carlisle must
take one position or the other. He
must ask that the Government be wholly
cut loose from all connection with the
currency, and that the banks shall be al
lowed TO issue their own currency in their
own way, or else. assuming a right upon
the part OF the Government to regulate
the currency, he must come forward with
bill that looks after the interests of
the banks at the same time that IL looks
after the interests of the Government.
We are not to have a father looking
after the interests OF his children. but
with an eye single TO the interests Of the
father, and Indifferent to those Of the
children.
1t is surprising, too, to hear Mr.. Car
Isle declaring unequivocally that, in his
opinion. the imposition of tax on the
issues Of State banks lis an unconstitu-
tional exercise OF authority but. at the
same time asking that 1t be held on to
for the purpose of coercing the banks Of
the States into performing conditions that
he admits Congress has no right to re-
quire of them. This is not craftsmanship.
II the law imposing the tax is unconsti-
tutional as it clearly is. he should aek
for It's repeal and be satisfied with moth
ing less.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
SnxInys anks.

SnNlD-b
HeIe is Mr.. Millar's paper on 'he SUI"
Ject Of savings banks:
The Post-Ofice Savings Bank was estaD-
lished for the encouragement ~ thi :. :
among the working classes' WIN 10
abundant facilities for the receipt anu
payment OF money one "ouiu H"'.s' -
that the pOst-Offlce "ouiu NC ~ -
meet all the banking requirements OF lhe
working classes and make II almost I'M
possible for private enterprise 10 com
pete with IL in TINS particular heli Vi ia
dUstry Such however, is not lle 49,
Not only does the post-oiIlce IAN 10 M
thJse requirements. but its business do
workiug-class banker IS cohoLcteu
that lack of enterprise whIcn Is MAJ ,s
teristic OF all Government uepar'Iiile IN,
and in point of convenience anu au
tage 10 customers il compares very un-
fsyorably with workins-cldss pahNs
Quoted by private enterprise. .,,,.s
The Post-Office Savings Bank receives
deposits Of one shilling, or any nuhioe, %
shillngs, but a person Is not dho"cu 20
deposit more than 80 in one year, or tl'o
i'm ALI. exclusive Of the interest OF -
per cent. per annum Tor each Coinpio.o
pound The hours during Which oHlces d.
open for the receipt ana payment
money are the very hours during Wnlch
work and during which the post-ofilce
clerks are busily engaged in discharslhs
their ordinary duties. There are no"
ever. certain offices open on Friday anu
SATURDAY evenings TIL Z. VI. or i. NJ
but only for receiving deposits. men q
depositor wishes 10 make Wlthdra"a,
from his account he is compelled 10 ca,
at a post-oflice and obtain nouCe Vi
withdrawal form, which ne must M uP
h. -
and post 10 the Office OF the Sd'imS9 pailN
Department. from which he VIII IN the
course Of a dav or two receive warrant
upon his local post-Ofiice to pay him the
sum required. He has then to pay an
other visit to the pOst-ofiice, ana, alter
presenting his pass-book ana signing ms
name 10 the warrant IN the presence 81
the postmaster or other post-Oiilce oHlclaI'
and satisfying the said postmaster OF
other official that he is really ana truly
the person i'm whose favor II Is MADE ne
succeeds in obtaining a withdrawal from
his account. If a depostor Is sick or
abroad. or by any cause prevented from
presenting the warrant In person pay
ment is made 10 the bearer of an order
under his hand. signed in the presence
OF any officer of the post-oiflce other imam
the paying officer, a minister OF any
religious denomination, justice OF the
peace, a commissioner TO administer
Oaths, or, in case Of sickness. the medlcdl
attendant II the depOsitor be resident
abroad, the signature must be verified by
some constituted authority of the place
in which he resides or a notary pubic.
II is obvious that these absurd reguld-
tions are most inconvenient 10 working
class depositors, and source or con-
siderable annoyance and irritation. Many
accounts have been wholly Withdrawn, or
transferred elsewhere I'm consequence
II We compare the general working OF
the Post-OfHce Savings Bank with that Of
q banking business conducted by private
enterprise. the comparison will be very
favorable 10 the latter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12

fsres and freights. but as soon as the
collections we're made they deposited them
In the banks. and the banks sent that
money back into circulation, and IL paid
some more fares and freghts. They went
on with this until they accumulated in
the banks great credits. and they PAID
for the London bills by drawing against
these credits in their banks. But inc
banks did not pay money on these drafts
They all went TO the clearing house anu
snapped credits amongst themselves u"-
I'll II was found that only "A few GEMS
In money would settle the balances ana
the transactions were all closed. liner
interest. then, was paid by shipments u
wheat and cotton TO London, and they
bought the wheat and cotton with the
services they rendered their customers
Labor was exchanged for wheat and cot
ten and wheat and cotton were sent 10
their creditors In substance. though, be-
fore the wheat and cotton reached the
creditors they had been snapped off for
something that suited the creditors.
The radical vice in the idea is in sup
poc;ng that debts are paid in money. They
are not They,too are paid in the cred
IT'S that rest on services and commodities
inst as all business is nothing at bottom
but an exchange of commodities.
But there is another gross misconcep-
ton involved in this idea, and that is that
there is some sort OF injustice TO ,nose
who are not creditors. in the fact that
the amount of debt due is so prodigious.
The debts Of nations. II is true. are mostly
for wars, and they. therefore principally
represent capital wasted. But as the pub
lie good supposedly required the war in
which that treasure was wasted, the dept
must be looked on like a pestilence or
famine-as a calamity that has beiaIIeh
a people out Of which ii must Work ltsei
as il best can. But the Overwhelming
proportion of the debt Of tie world is
private debt Now, almost all of this debt
has something TO represent it. The rail-
roads owe an immense debt, but there are
the railroads. enormously increasing the
values all along their lines. Is II TO bc
said that a nation IS poorer by reason OF
the debts its railroads owe in face of the
enormous accIetions TO the value of It's
property which the railroads have caused?
Whilst a million Of dollars existed in lis
owners hands IL did no one any good but
themselves But they loaned it TO a man
who built a much-needed railroad. the
road owes the million of dollars, 1t is true,
but the road and the country 1t traVerses
have become worth ten millions of dol
lars where the country before was not
worth $4,000 Is the community worse
off by reason Of this debt?
A public debt is a public curse, but all
the blessings of peace and prosperity turn
upon private debt. Private debt is at the
bottom of every real advance in pros
perity that any community has made or
will ever make.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
NEN 8,

Saved from the fire, with scarcely
any damage. We hint just a few:
22O dozen Hemmed Huck Towels size
1SX3G-Jaffray's price 80 a dozen-our
price - 1-2c.
is dozen Pure Linen Doylies. colored
borders. with deep fringe-Jaitray !
price soc a dOzen-Our price I9c.
s. dozen large size Pure Linen Colored
Bordered Doylies, with deep fringe
80, a doZen-Jaffray' price 81
Drawn Thread. Satin Damask. Hand
Hemstitched Carving Cioths-Jaitrdy 5
price 81 2j-Ours soc.
Fringed Damask Tray cloths, z'Nlo' &c
each-Janrays price 81 dozen.
6-4 Hemstitched Double Damask Lunch
Cloths pure linen-Janrdy' $ price 30
our prize $.3S.
Pure Linen Damask Table Llheu-JdI-
rays was OCCUR price &c
Pure Linen Damask Table Linen, DC
Jaffray's price was lie.
Extra width Satin Damask Table Linen,
= inches wide-Jaftray price Our
price SIS. .,.,..,..
smoked 3d. each ,ey,..
Cotton and Linen Crash ar mar Whdl
they were sold for at whOlesale-ohly
q chilly DAMAGED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12

was q proper person 10 conduct the liquor
business, and they wish the bar IN 'he''
midst
The application for license was grained
by Judge Wickham, who said that unless
the noise from bar really dlsturUeu ene
worshippers in a church ne couiu w.
ref,se 70 grant the license; that the bars
NJ the county should be conducted In an
orderly manner. and that IL they allowed
disorderly crowds to gather In front ana
disturb the community their licenses
would be revoked
II was stated by Mr. Christian counsei
that an appeal would be taken.
rhe county clerk issued the toIoWlhs
marriage licenses yesterday: Robert
Maughn and Minnie Johnson; john car
ter and Maria Shaw: Clovis y. Clarke ana
Ruth A. Ford, and Josiah Wilkinson ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12

Remembering the exhorbtant demands
Of General Malone. when he allied
himself with the Republicans in the
United States Senate, it is said that some
of the members OF that body are not dis
posed to favor coalition with the Popu-
lists. They seem TO think that Tillman,
Irby. PETER, and the other members of
that party who may be induced TO CO.
operate with them in the Senate at the
next session viii insist upon being well
provided for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
made extra preparation for delivery but would kindly
ask our patrons packages with them if possible

JO-.nch wide All-Wool Storm Serce-Jat-
RAYS price was $l-our prize SOC.
Double Fold Black Crepeoline-Janray S
price 2lc-Our price II 10.
PTiestley's Atwood Figured Crepons
Jatray's price i5c-our price - a \dFd.
Lots m0re-cau't be mentioned to-day.
Over 20, 900 HANDktRCHlEFS
Ionly the boxes were smoked Will
be offered you to-day:
Ladies' Scolloped. Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs. pure liuen-Ja1ray price
was "a doZen-our price 20 each.
Ladies Scolloped. Embroidered or Fan
CIV Hemmed or Lace Edge Handker-
chiefs-Jaffray prices $50. 81 and s.
a dozen-l9c each.
Cents White Hem5 .r.hed Handker-
chiefs. fun size, l-4c-Jaffrays price
81 - a dozen. am
p dozen Gents wide Hemmed SIX
Initial Observation-Disclosures price
50 a dozen-our price 4Jc each.
80 dozen fun SIZE fine quality tent
silk Handkerchiefs, l9c-Jafirdy's price
81 a dozen.
Six thousand dollars worth Of
Knit Underwear for ladies', men
and children. We paid s., 800 for
the lot, and are gong to sell them
at just the slightest advance OF
cost. Just smell after smoke a
little.
Or. Wrights Non-Shrinkable Knit
Nests-cost Jaffray x co. 81 ana do
dCzen-Our price 4Jc.
Mems Natural Wool Undervysls-cost
Jaffray a CO. $3.50 a dOzen-our price
DC each.
Gents Heavy Jersey Ribbed Nests-cost
Jaffray $3.50 a dozen-our Prize S'c
each.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Fleecei Vests
cost Jaffray & 60. $3.50 dozen-our
price l5c.
Ladies 2-3 Wool. natural, 49c-Jaffray's
price 81 a dozen.
The Jaffray stock Of RIBBONS
was one of the best in this country.
They are here to-day at the fire sale
at half and less than half of cost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
FiGHIING n sAL"O
A FruI,l.ss Effort to Prevs"'
From Being Gwen

Judge wickham yes'eiu". - o,.r
LIQUOR license to George A. "ray % Opea a
= hor.room at the corner Of Cary ana
Vine streets. 49, 8, tho re,ob-
rev. whose church-the Washins-
b Dor S,rao 81 Methodist-the proposed saloon
ton-otreedI and others fought the appliea-
Is loca .on,,ousIy. alleging that the pres
s s,Un of such institution 50 close to
t S1s church had a demoralizing erect on
at o, ,Sn other hand, a petition was pre-
On ~" signed by a number OF residents
se' .he locality, stating that MIR. Wray
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 70. 1894.
MEETINGS AND EvENrs THIS DATE

Schiller Lodge, l. O. o. f., Schliier
Hall ~ ,.e,,,.
Stuart Council. A. l.. Of H., Powers
Martha Washington Lodge. Knights and
Ladies Of Honor. sos north ruin Sucet
Good VIII Council, Jr. o. L. "A. M
Druids' Hall , II,
Richmond Council. Chosen Friends FL
lett's Hall.
Richmond Lodge. A. o. u. W. Odd-Fel-
lows Hall ,.,,..,
Queen Lodge. Golden Shore. Elletts
Hall. ..
Company "B." First Regiment, Armory.
Eliza Beneficial and Social Society Cen
trail Hall ,,,
Richmond Castle. X G. f.. Eagle Hail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
rI n rIMES-RICHMONn "a WEDNESDAY DECEMBER IL 1854

II the Government we're to establish such
a system there would be limitless oi'n-
Guilty in determining the character, dad,i.
ty. and amount OF service that shouiu DC Oe
accorded to the various sections Oh .Me
country, productive OF wrangllhs anu Jea,,
ousy. which might pron.aT,G{ ~ D .,,sined
greater than any that is ever likely to re-
suit from the establishment of govern
mental telegraph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
liza Burley. the last-named couple b.ir,

Eliza Burley. the last-named couple BENZ
colored.
IRE sheriff of Isle OF Wight COUNTY
turned over to the Henrico officials yss.
tsrday Samuel Clarke. alias Samuel Har.
raId (coIored). charged with shooting Hen.
nv Porter near the Clayton coal mines last,
October.
A warrant was issued yesterday BY
Justice Vincent for the arrest OF r. John.
son (colored) for mutilating, removing
shrubbery and otherwise defacing the
graves in the burial ground On the Each,
estate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12

The Richmond Dispatch wants the Fed
eral Government TO buy and adorn the
battlefield Of AppomattOX. There are
other Virginians who would prefer to see
the place sown with salt, or rather swal-
lowed up by an earthquake and so dis
figured as to be forever unacceptable.
Alexandria Gazette.
Would the destruction OF this spot ac-
complish any particular good, or change
in any manner the events OF the past?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12

Saved from the fire OF +. ,. JalIIdy
& Co.:
% pieces Eiderdown. all shades. all
81 pieces of Fancy Figured Eiderdown,
CSC qualities. 39c a yard.
50 pieces Of White Baby FIannel-Jdi-
rays price l5c-our price Sac.
3 pieces ColOred Domestic Elderiowh-
Jaffray's price l6 occur price lyc'
al Atwood Fine French White ran
nel-Jaffrays price was 69c-39c a yard
here. .
"a Atwood White French Flannel-JaI-
rays price was 42c-25c yard htrt.
Another case Of slightly damaged tan-
ton Flannel at 37-Sc yard ol-4c
value ,.,
, cases Of slightly smoked Canton ran
mel. 53-4c a yard II l-2c value.
DOMESTICS-- r,..-,.,
800 wards of slightly damaged Bleached
Cotton. A. Use yard.
case OF fine a. L0nsdale Cotton, Just
a little injured on selvage. o5-ic
ard. . H..
case OF Danish Down, exquisite coiors
and designs-Jaftrays price Il lie
least little smoked, 7 $40 yard mere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12

The friends OF Mr.. Graham Nuckols
Who has been auite III with Pneumonia
for several days. will be pleased 10 learn
that his physician and family think tha,
there is decided Improvement IA tls
condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12

Washington is boasting of its gridiron
club. That's nothing. Richmond has
half a dozen fiat-iron clubs, and yet We
don't make any to-do about it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
LAMP DEP RTMEN /.

The Lamp Department VII 9uer i'-'sy
a Polished Brass Banquet lamp
fral draft burner. pateL hit +" M
fancy column with handsome I'm
shade deliberately trimmed VIZ race
and worth s.. complete Tor -.
Handsome Polished Brass tp'es' var
Tarfed p carat gold or brass lacquer
actual value SO. rpr W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12

CRED RIDING HOOD IN CEN
TRIAL PARk," a hfe-lIke scene IN
our west window. Bring the chi
dren to see it.
HOUSE FUR ISHING DEPARTMENT..
We have taken the town by
storm with our magnificent display
OF fancy and useful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
Cloaks and Capes

From the great Jaffray fire 20 for
less than half. Those that were
badly injured we sold in New York
at auction. Those we offer are per
lection neverything but price; that
is half and frequently less.
Ladies' Handsome Tan Coats 20 inches
long. imported Melton clOth-Jaurdy
prize $25-our price $l20O
Ladies Tan Covert cloth Coats, h.u
somely appliqued-Janray price W
our price SO 10.
LADIES' ran Kersey Cloth Goats, velvet
corded seams-Jaffray price No-our
price $3.50. ,..~..
Ladies Tigh, or Loose-Fltung EeaVer
Cloth Coats-Jaffray' price S'-oul
price $3.50. ,......
Ladies 3O-lnch Real Astrikhan Capes-
Jaffray's price $lS.50-o.r prEe -.
SIX Plush Double Canes. Marten tHr
trimmed-Jaffray price Sour price
SI4J0 ~.
est shapes In this fire sale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
Pictures and Easels.

Pictures and EaselS wlIl De sold
to-day as they never were sold be-
fore.
100 handsome new Pictures. French
',,,bta~.s haud-cut frame. white and
,oii aud White ana silver. size l0Xl1.
s1 complete for DC. import cost l.c.
and gold and white and silver frames.
maori cost 81 dozen. all complete Tor
dc each.
set Etchings. 2sxS7. handsome enamellei
white and gilt frames actual wor
& each FOR s229.
e5 oak Easels. full length. brass trim
mings, regular cost N.5 each. for Sc.
200 Austrian Vases, 9Sc each.
4S5 rich, Deep. Cut-GlaSS Hold
erS, former price SG.6o each; to-
day, 59c.
2ooreaI Austrian Vases, CSC each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
HOLIDAY GOOD :

HOIIDA Y GOOD
and with tba ev+yanaly lou, rr,-.s
we are selling them for. II YOU are
,,;ea ,on,II 10 ,,-,,. L.t,l,. .l...
"iSC yOu u 90 your loIIddy SHOP
ping now and VOu'U do IL here
-, ,' y" - 80 ~
A CON llNUA ION or HE
SAFE Or THE ENTIRE INpGpT
-. ..-,. .- o., 49,, - 49,.
STOCK OF DOLLS. TOYS AND
tInrir,N nhnhC
llOLllDN 'ICCl1D, pun ~lldatd
from, ono If tb. l,roact ,p,portars IL,
lIolh OIic W 'I~ ''I ~So' HiPOI' SIS III
New York civ. who is arranging
~ ra.iro iron, business IanuarD ~
next.
Abou, 100 pieces Nansabie Iron Toys.
e2asit.as , Of Fire Tr E"s9.. ,o i"[ T, book
salkits Hose tsrts. Pas.enaer T,a.os.
W T2ny s'f Engine s'i Houses s'' ''''
All -, .,y,o. ~ ,tl.,st .o rer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12

Saved from the fire of E. 5. Jattray
& Co.: