davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30

.snything-Ifyou want
anything to wear we have
1t or are anxious to get if
for you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
BE CAREFUL. MIR. MAYOR.

We urge Mayor Taylor 10 think well
before ne vetoes the ordinance providing
a salary for an assistant Librarian. The
reasons that are suggested Will not justify
a veto. If no means are nov provided
for lighting and heating the library after
o'clock, means Will be found for it,
The people Of Richmond are not going to
lose the invaluable privilege of free ac-
cess TO the State Library at all hours on
trhing consideration like this. Be-
sides the city Is not committed to con-
tiuuing the salary because payment OF 1t
is begun. If We find that, from any
causc-Want Of heat, want of light. or
Anything else-the supposed benefit from
Keeping the Library open does not ma
tcrIatlze, We can at any time stop pay
meht of the salary and let matters re-
turn 10 their Old state This is a price
less BOOM offered by tie State ia this
city. and We should fail in nothing cal
culaled TO give us fun realization of ALI its
advantages. Its great value is TO as
phihS young men, who have no acca,s
to books. and whose parents are too moor
to buy them. Here is an jpeybaustuI.
source OF Information supplied for I'M,
NO man can say how many mute IN
glorious Millions" who would otboru.i,,
remain mute and tnglorious." would 10
converted by it into shining lights TO-
Their day and generation, or many o.,
TduonS to come, for that matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
DISSIPATION KILLS.
TOO MUCH PLEASURE THE TEN
DENCY OF THE DAY.
We Exert Ourselves in Many ways
More Than We Ought.
A Valuable Rule which 1t Will Pay You to
Follow.

There never was n time when diseases
were so common as nov. Ana we pI LIE
them on ourselves by careless HVlhs. ~ \,
system cannot stand everythIIs, anu liz. ~
VIII surely rebel in time. one OF the III Ia
common ailments is rheumatism IL ihui-
Gates bad blood and low vitallly' H.,
II may be caused by exposure, uIssi,
patton, or overwork. 1t Is dans 'aI 10
complaint to neglect as II often lhEnIsss
other organs. especially the heart. IeI r
is a way TO be cured OF 1t ana an nel -
vous and chronic diseases, ana II never
fails 10 cure. Here is letter slvlns poa
tive proof of It. Mr.. VI. }. framh;;.
weli-known man OF Waterbury, ~
writes as follows:
About three years ago ! was altaCheI
by severe rheumatism. It was SO p11 I
that when It took mold Of me II mace ii,t,
drop down in my tracks. ana ,, WouI'
cause me most intense SUFFERING. N a,nd
ever ! was attacked by Il vas conu"eu
10 the house. 49,. am
Il was fearfully worried over my con-
dition. and began to think ! should never
recover. | consulted emtnent doctors. O"I
got no permanent hencnt IRON u,e"'
saw Dr. Greene's Nervura bIood aiI
nerve remedy advertised, and ConcluIe,.l
to try It, as knew 1t was hishIy Fecoii-
mended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
MEETINGs AND EVENTS TUESDAY

Richmond Randolph Lodge, Masons, Ma
sonic Hail.
Amity Lodge, Masons, Masonic Temple
Washington Chapter. Masons, Masonic
Temple.
Germania Lodge. x. Of T., Elletts Hall.
Friendship Lodge, l. o. f. Odd-Fel-
lows Hall
Fitzhugh Lodge, l. o. o. f.. Eagle
Hall.
Jamesown Tribe. !. 0. r.. NJ, odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Lafayette Council, A. l.. OF H., Jr. o. u
A. NJ. Han.
Old Dominion Division, II. r. Tele-
graphers, Eagle Hall.
Richmond Council. Jr. o. u. a. NJ, Jr.
O. u. a. vi Hall.
Liberty Council, Jr. o. L. a. NJ, Cersley's
Hail.
Union Council. r. A.. Corcoran Hall.
j. a: Cummings Assembly, X. S. OF q. T.,
EIIetts Hall
Richmond Chapter. p. Z. C. of A. III east
Broad street.
Capital City, Lodge, l. o. o. f., Gate
woods Han.
Trinity lodge, /. o. c. r., Central Hall.
Towards Grove Lodge. l. q. G.. r..
Towards Grove.
Central Beneficial md Social Society.
Lee Camp Hall.
Rlchmond Conclave. ]. o. H.. Central
Hall.
Company y. First Regiment, Armory.
Company +, First Regiment, ArmOry.
X, l.. |. Blues, Snyder building.
Richmond Howtzers, Howtzers Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
More Marauders Caught.

CAPTAIN William r. Hudgins, command
ant OF the steamer Chesapeake, keeps
sharp lookout for all ylolaters OF the
oyster laws. During the past few days
he has again captured Il number OF depre-
dators and promptly brought them TO
Justice as may be seen from the follow
ing letter, sent by him 10 the Board OF
the Chesapeake and its Tributaries
State Steamer Chesapeake,
Newport News, Va, oct. Is, 1894.
To the Board Of the Chesapeake and its
Tributaries, Richmond Va:
Gentlemen-O the llth instant I~ar-
rested Luke Montague, Austin Monta-
que and Cornelius Clark, for Oystering in
Elizabeth river without having registered
their boats or taking out a license, took
them To Norfolk, before Justice Ash
burn, who, after hearing the case. fined
each Of them so.
On the 18th instant. with oyster In
speCtor Bonewell on board, / arrested
John Burwell (cOlOred) OF Hampton, for
catching oysters in the James river with
out having d license and made him pay a
fine Of SO.
on the same day l arrested George r.
Elliott, captain of the sloop Rachel Ann,
OF yorktown, for catching oysters in the
rough; made him pay $40 fine.
On the 18th Oo-day) / arrested Captain
OF Newport News. for taking oysters in
the rough; made him pay a fine OF SO
Also arrested Captain James OF the
schooner Edward Wilson. OF Yorktown. for
violating the culling laws; required him
to pay $40 fine.
Very respectfully,
w. r. HUDGINS, Captain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
----------
STAND BN DEMOlEAfy

we copy from the New York Sun tho
Following editorial in its SUNDAYS issra.~
Z, We do not recall all the occasions whom
oVnator nm was put up in this city as
ulSslGf airy for the particular Bsonn1
cradc ticket that happened 10 challenge
pun"c opinion In State or national cleo
S4Ol' SuHce IL TO say that his presence
mere now, IN this October OF 1894 as the
thle1 candidate OF the Democracy beft,re
tpc people OF New York. is of greater i'm
49, a.. o"tFe 70 MS T&rty than any appear
any, ~ ms IN any previous campaign.
~, III 1874, IN 1893, and in 1892, the three
u ai when Mr.. Hill has spoken for the
cleCuoa or Democratic President.
HlVNCr cleveland being the candidate
each ume, Hin has been. at the most a
ooIsplcuous actor among many. No man
Gnu 10 personality could dominate the
RAaHNdsS When the force bin issue WAS
nIing the entire country. ia smite thois
WIZ Mno would Tie up our elections i'm parti-
saI4 ICttels, the KEY OF which shouid al
ways De held by the Republican Marty
IN power AT Washington P"'''
lhs year all that the Democracy can
seH OF srensth and hope 10 maintain il
az eIa ~ ~ ns9tlhs trlm for the crisis OF 1870
40 .CuteIeu IN the canvass now under way
In New York in the name OF David Ran,
nett mn. Al the same time after The
end or II. and Hills success we NAV ex-
pect TO hear from even the most gallons
friend of the candidate not his name
shouted In satisfaction, but instead A
heartfelt ana thankful cheer for the in
spring victory OF the Democracy.
Hill leads the fight. but the fight Is no,
Tor him. even though IL is to make him
Governor. Vote for the Democratic partvi
vote against Its burial In the yawnine
cavern of the partisan apportionment OF
Tered by the Republican Constitutional
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

frankly admit. though. that the Dispatch
gets srea, advantage over The Times
when an issue IL raised between them.
IL has a clever way OF answering Inc
Times. without naming IL, while Inc
Times in that old-fashioned, foolish way
e. has. never refers 10 the Dispatch or
anything II says, without naming 1t open
~ and bluntiy.
The Dispatch's Sunday article Is PLAIN
Is intended 10 be an answer to The Times
Saturday article, though The Times 10
not once referred TO. That being the case
We now ask the Dispatch TO say clearly
and distinctly whether or not IL az
with The Times that 1t Is the duty OF 'iie
special constable TO give such
aid and assistance to every o-,,,
voter as will enable him TO eHcc'u"
cast his vote as he wishes TO cast IL
This attempt TO run a pohilcal cam
paign as an issue Of the width OF a'sharp
knife blade will end in all the disaster 10
the neople engaged in IT that such Things
always wind up in. Mahone 'ooh aoF"'-
tage OF an exceptional conditloi OF IhlnsS
10 ride into power. on issues that were
false and degrading TO the people at
largo and behold him nova skeleton
eer,sne as a milestone on the political
highway.
There are many dishonest people, but the
average public opinion desires honesty
and decency in public affairs. No po-
llfical management can ever take strong
and lasting hold upon public confidence
unless It's aims are moral and its purposes
lust. Let US sever ourselves absolute
ly, then. from everything in the nature OF
fraud. and have the legal voters OF me
State to record their wishes just as 'hey
entertain them, and let US accept the re-
suit, whatever It may be, Ike men VINO
intend 20 deal WITH every situation, now
ever difficult, as men deal with difficulties.
That is the way that great things are
done
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

The Atlanta Constitution has figured out
the amount it would take 10 carry out
the provisions OF the various bills intro
duced into Congress by the Popullsts.
This amount that paper places at $57'D''-
10000. These estimates the COnsutu-
ton says. do not include any duplication
nor any items Of expenditure proposed In
the bills referred TO; nor do they include
salaries Of the thousands upon thous-
ands Of officials to be appointed un1er
their provisions. AS the total estimated
money Of the world, including paper, gotd'
silver, copper, brass and iron tokens does
not exceed $lO,1OO,0 900 600, it appears that
the amount of money called for by the
bills named is nearly five times the vol
ume Of the currency OF the world. What
our paper money would be worth under
such circumstances anyone Of ordinary
intelligence knows"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
--- -.---.-,, .npr
BURIAL o. D.. rlhSiOE'oDb.

The mortal remains OF one or the pest
beloved men that Richmond mas ever
known will, in accordance with MS own
fervent wish. be to-day laid at rest among
the dead OF that people with "hoH anu
for whom he spent all the years OF ms
mature manhood. 1t is a notable thihs
that a man born and reared in Germany,
m utterly alien antccedents shouId H''
unity and harmony aD7o'u'e it,'
tity-with the people OF ha7'''"
ainia. This. however VIII not DE ~"
prising, but will appear most natuial wiz"
the character of the man ~ dlscI'seu'
lie was born n thoroughbred sehtieNld"
with every high and noble instinct VIM"
can be claimed for the gentleman. ne
was fred with love OF liberty, and LOT
mat cause suffered in the bloom OF hl'
youth He was so gentle in manner that
the heroic courage which fortified MS
h.art could no more be estimated than
the strength OF a fortress can be measured
hv the tenderness Of the vines which
cover it.
He was cultivated as only German schol-
ars Of the first order are cultivated. Inc
classics were his familars, while in mu-
sic and its cognate arts, his taste was re-
fined 10y study Of the best standards.
Such was Charles Mnnigerode. the man.
When he came to find in America the
liberty he could not enjoy at home, but
here in Virginia he found both home and
liberty. TO us he fulfilled the declaration
Of Ruth TO Naomi: Thy people shall
be my people. and thy God my God;
where thou diest. l will die, and there
will | be buried" And so he made his
home with us. and entered upon his lies
work-and nobly did he do it.
After teaching for some time in William
and Mary College, ne felt the call Of the
Holy Spirit for the labors of minister
Of the Gospel He was ordained in the
Episcopal Church. and for nearly fifty
years has preached in Virginia, the Cos
pei with an eloquence and simplicity
which carried conviction TO the erring and
comfort to the weary and heavy-laden.
In the fiery trials Of war he never
hnched from his post. and then it was
that his courage was n strong stay to
the weakhearted. Having rcioiced with
us in the day Of our prosperity, he was
not wanting when adversely came.
And now, with the bencdiction Of love
from a multitude who viii gather to pay
their last tribute to his memory. and to
look once MORE upon those sa,nt-lke
features. now cold in death, he will be
buried with those he loved, and near by
that distinguished southern patriot, to
whom, in the time Of his great distress
and ailliction, he was permitted to af-
ford the support of unfaitering friendship
and to minister the consultations of re-
ligion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

This Is the way the New Orleans StateS
sneaks Of the bolt of the Democratic
sugar planters Of that State: 'Ihe sugar
teat Republicans grow hot in the coiiar
when they are told that their movement
comtemplates the restoration OF the negro
In politics, together with many Oh 'le
worst men that devastated LOUISIANA III
the Reconstruction era; and yet lha'
must be the inevitable result II the bolt
ers continue on their present line. some
OF these gentlemen may be bind TO thiS
fact: they may not realize the dangers Oh
the movement into which they nave
rushed with such crazy fury put uld'
this sugar bolt cannot succeed unless the
boilers succeed in rallying 10 their sup
port the negroes, is plain as the sun III
heaven; and to every sensible man II u
equally clear that they cannot secure the
negro vote unless they make large con-
cessions to the negro demands Tor po-
litical, II not social equality
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

" am happy to say that since using
his medicine ! have had no return OF
my disease. The pains have all ieft me
and am entirely cured OF al my troubles.
That was over a year ago ! wa; ,, cu IRE.
and have had no return since. lhaIINS
10 Or. Greeres Neryura blood and nerve
remedy / am well and strong. Il y
splendid medicine. for it cures disease ease.
and / heartily recommend it 10 everybody.
please publish this record Of my won
derful cure for the good Of others. | be
lieve they can all be cured as | nav
been by this remedy It is the best med
icine | have ever seen.
Here Is the most certain and positive
cure for disease known. II j. acknoNII
edged so bv an who have taken ~. anu
why? Because it always cures them.
Or. Greene.s Nervura blood ana ll u. mG rye
and Is the discovery Of Dr. Greene. Of ~
west Fourteenth street New York city.
lie is the most successful specialist III
curing nervous and chronic diseases, ahd
can be consulted free personally, or by
letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
f9:;!(S!ifEN!.(9
4. IS, Is and II East Broad.
TUsrpAY, October 16, 1894.

TUESDAY,, October l6, 1874.
With this great and wonderful
exhibition in, merchandising come
most wonderful prices. The power
that creates greatness forms circle
that in its magnitude joins the heart
of the community TO this store.
In Wraps alone we save our
patrons thousands of dollars TINS
season; the materials bought ul-
der the pressure Of financial dliil-
Guilty and governing an entire
factory. We turn out the newest
and most wanted Wraps as fast as
tlev are taken UP by you.
Ladies' Chinchilla Coats, broad lapels,
IS inches long, best made in every re-
Ladies' oxford Coats. full 80 length.
with cloth-bound velvet collars Ior
Ladies Brown Aixed CheTot Coats
Empire style, with seal yeNet plP'"s'
a new Paris coat. for sou. go
Ladies' Tan Covert cloth tor SS'2V.
Ladies' Princess Coats, ii-ihch tehs'h'
in brown, black, or tan, Tor wv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
State Beari Of ! harmacy

The State Board Of Pharmacy met ves-
terday morning in Colonel John Bel Pig
gers Office in the Capitol building. prenaT-
atory to the semi-annual examination Of
candidates for diplomas. The following
7. \ Miller OF Richmond. president.
Mr.. Robert Brydon. of Danyile: MIR q
=. Kearfoot, Of Martinsville. and MIR -
II. Beckwith, of Petersburg, secretary.
The board yesterday held merely bust
ness meeting. and the examinations will
begin this morning at 10 o'clock in the
hall OF the House OF Delegates. All del
promptly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

for Governor OF the Empire State.
T,a,s the sort of talk we want TO hear
from every one. This Is Democracy hsht'
not David 3. HIS fight.A1t is the duty
Of every Democrat to do all he can to
elect Senator Hill, because that would be
Democracy's triumph, and not Hill
triumph. It Ia time, too. that we were
hearing from Mr.. Cleveland. He must
not he cannot, remain silent while this
tremendous issue is being tried. He must
come to his party's support and pnt
every influence he can command behind
Mr.. Hill TO secure the triumph OF t'e
Democratic party IN New FORK. a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

Campbell & co. always have time 70
show the public what IS new IN III,
at the Exposition, and we must say thai
there is no one in our city who can
compete with them in the Art Line. Alr
&. o. Campbell, the proprietor, employ
none but competent men, and ne employ
more artists by half than any oulei
nboto gallery i'm the city or State, and
we advise all strangers who want inc
work at moderate prices so visit tth'
old and reliable firm Remember IN,
name and place-Campbell * Co., -
east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

Every one says the Richmond Music
Co, with the celebrated Chase Bros,
Cahell K Sons. and Kiugshury pianos,
and Chicago Cottage and Estey organs,
makes the finest display at the EXPOSE
ton. This house is located at 2l3 east
Broad street, and any one wishing any
thing in the music line will find il 10
their advantage 10 see them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

can be bought at the Richmond Music
Companys store. 2l3 east Broad street
and for less money. Try them, and see.
Dobson-Bell banjOs. Stewart banios. Bru-
no guitars and maudolins; a splendid line
of violns; al the popular music. 1900
pleces of music at ia cents per copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

'sE HossroRD's ACID pEoyp9.rs.

USE AohsfoRp ACID PEosPHsTg
DR.. Thomas r. Riddle, Richmond. Va
says Il have had occasion to prescribe
IL in conjunction with other treatment
IN number OF nervous troubles, such as
mental exhaustion and impaired Vitality
and have met with satisfactory resuIts.1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
Hoi Tor Ii" rsc"s.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad will sell rOund-trip tick
cts, Richmond 10 Alexandria and return.
at 500 each, October 18th and lSth, tiual
unit 9th. for the grand opening day OF
the virginia Jockey club, October 18TH.
SIX Interesting races each at Gentle
mems Driving Park. near Alexandria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
Chrnp md seryicrable.

only IS cents will purchase n splendid
binder for the Century War Book at Inc
Times Office. This binder - convenient as
Well as Ornamental The parts enclosed
can be easily slipped in ana out Ine
pihaer wnl nod one part or the entire
twenty with equal ease
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
Nirgtuia Jockey Cub Races Scar Alex.
HndIa
aEAND nrrNING ny ncrnRrR Is.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad will sell round-trip tick
cts 10 Alexandria al $50 each, october
18th and 18th, good until 10Th, inclusive. on
account 81 the races at the Gentlemen 5
Driving Park, a short distance from
Alexandria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16
PRESS ON THE TRAIN NORBERT.

Columbia Is. e. State: The simulta-
neOus and similar TObberies Of express
trains In California and Virginia seem 10
suggest the existence Of national organl-
cation Of bandits. The inerrancy with
which they held up trains conYeylnS
large sums Of money suggests also that
they had confederates In the express
service. Their management Of the en-
gines and their familiarity Whh tram
matters goes to prove that they had been
railroad employees. The train robbing
business is getting to be too important
and lucrative an occupation. 1t is time
for the express companies II invest IN
bullet proof uniforms for messengers or
dynamite-proOf cars.
Danvine News: Holding up, trains
and rObbing them is a new industry IN
Virginia, and one that must be squelchel
promptly We like western vim ana
enterprise Of some kinds, but We must
draw the dead line at that or FrDiay
might at Quanico.
Philadelphia Record: When dynamite
armed bandits can hold up railroad
train I'm the shadow OF the Washington
monument, il is high time for armor-clad
locomotives with torpedo nets In place
Of cowcatchers and Calling guns mount
ed In the steel turret smokestack.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16


New York World: The resolutions
adopted at the Republican meeting Satuf-
dav night contain a very pretty speed
men of artful lodging. Replying TO the
charge Of Republican winalng at the A.
u. A. religious test in politics they point
with pride to the emancipation ot A'oV'V'j
slaves
s.New York Sun: Beyond all comparisons
the most important point TO be defended,
if Democracy Is 10 be pres rycd IS mere
I'm New York, where David y. I'M holdS
the fort, not for his own sake, but LOT
the sake of the whole party There Is no
parallel I'm the history Of American poI-
s5nal unsclnshness which this leader o.
the New York Democracy Is now EXHIBIT
ing
Against whom and against what must
Senator Hill defend Democracy stTonE,
hold? Against the Republican enemy
He is used to that. Against discourage
ment or Indifference here and there with
i'm the ranks Of his followers? The IN
spiriting quality or his leadership IS quite
equal TO that task.
New York Times: Next to the apportion-
ment section. the COnStitutiODal amchi-
ment that will be most stoutly fought
Is that prohibiting pOOlsellng, DOokmaklng
and gambling This prohibition IS in
serted in Section .. Article l., of the Con
stitution. following other pronliln,-
irons Of the present constitution,
it is declared that the sale Of
lottery tickets. poolselling bookmaking,
or or i any other f kini Of gam6ine" shall not
thereafter be authorized or allowed with
in this state"
Philadelphia Record: The sly Reed-brd
of Maine sarcastically refers 10 the new
tariff law as a founding left on the door
steps Of the Democracy. The Republlcdh
Juvenile would certainly evince a more
fatherly feeling for it, If he really thought
there was ii drop of Republican blood IN
its veins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

A handsome Bruno guitar, slightly
used, AT a bargain.
RICHMOND MUSIC Co.
2l3 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

cigar manufacturers say Il is a mys-
terry how cigars as good as Ell TRi-
UMfHO and FLOR DE MARSHALL can
De sold here for tve and ten cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

The American Home Building and Loan
Association, 40. l north Tenth street.
Richmond. Va, IS the place, To put your
money, where it earns Z and per cent,
and is safe.
Speculative investments continue uncer-
tain. and while business Is depressed Is -
wise for investors 10 put their money
where il is absolutely secure, and take no
risk. while II is earning the best possible
interest. payable January LIST and July LIST
annually. Loans limited 10 $l,opO each.
and the monthly payments do not exceed
the actual rent on the property mort
gagged Motto: Small loans small pay
mentS-mOre hOme-OWners-sure returns
and safe investments
Call and see the president, Otis II. Rus
sell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

IL you can't. and want 10 have worl
uole IN nIst-class manner. send YOU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

At drug store cigar store, and restau-
rant, ask for INFANTA EULALIE Key
West cigar, and take no other
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly
ana efnclently, on the liver and bowels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-16

Allen & Marshall are conceded TO make
Inc best five and ten-ceut cigars sold In
Richmond. Ell TRIUMPH and FLOR
De MARSHALL.