davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
THURSDAY AUGUST %, 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THURSDAY.

Acca Temple. y. NJ. s. Masonic Temple.
Marshall Lodge. X Of f., Central Han.
Section 202. Endowment Rank. X. OF H.
fl5 north Twentet street.
Roane Lodge. /. o. o. f., Corcoran
Hail
Aurora Lodge. I. o. O. F., Euetts Hall.
Henderson Lodge. [. o. O. f., Toney S
Hall.
Manteo Tribe. !. o. r. NJ. Kerses Hall.
Pawnee Tribe. /. o. r. NJ, Odd-FeHows
Hall.
Virginia Lodge, X. Of H., Concordia Hall.
Old Dominion Lodge Golden CHAIN
Laubes Hall.
Virginia Conclave. |. O. H.. Eagle Hall.
A. W. Glinn Council. American Mechan-
les. Jr .. l.. A. NJ. Hall.
Davis Council. American Mechanics,
Eighth and Hull streets.
Virginia Council Il. A., Lee Camp Hall.
Belvdere Council, II. A, Gatewood's
Cynthus Grove. L. A. O. D.. CersIey's
Hall.
Liberal Grove. L. a. o. D.. Druids' Hon
Monroe Grove. L. A. .. j., Belvldere
Jefferson Lodge /. o. G. r.. Boze's
Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge. J.. O. G. r.. Sol
diers' Home.
ST. Patrick's Beneficial Society, Twenty
sixth and Grace streets.
Stuart Horse Guard, Snyder Bull ding
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
AN UNSOLICITED rEsTIMO~IAL.

Baltimore. July II. 1894.
Business Manager of Richmond Times,
Richmond, Va:
Dear SUPPOSEDLY you may remember
in January last visited your office con-
corning the advertising of the Brown
Chemical Company browns Iron Bitters),
OF which company / am the president
You may also recollect that at first |
would make no arrangement with you
because the agency publications failed to
give your paper any circulation but. upon
being shown the circulation lists. | be
came satisfied Of the papers value. While
we have no way OF tracing returns from
the Brown Chemical Company advertising,
we have system Of watching results
from advertising done for Powells fer
tlllzers, and. while we have no desire to
reflect on the many good papers in your
State. Il may be a pleasure and Of in
terest for you to know, In replies and
results you about double your competi-
tors. and, what is singular 10 us. is the
thoroughness and completeness with
which you apparently cover the country
districts OF your State. Wishing you con-
tInued success,
Yours very truly,
w. S. POWELL,
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
MElfoKitL TIBLEIS
To be Placed ~ the Hanover Court-ho"S
in Honor of Fallen Confederate.

Tho executive committee Of the Han
over Confederate Memorial 1"nlet 49,
citation. pursuant 60 a0Jo4IuW ~
yesterday I'm this city. pre- uIll,l' ''l1 ..,.s
ana designs for the tablets were tIsD
"a ,rt trrargpmprfs were made fof DIT.
T. T. 4 Su0tt. who has kindly confirm
uted Isis services iu this matter 10 lHr'
Hanover Courthouse to-day Tor the puL
Dos. Of inspecting the building ana s9s-
geStng the proper n,ac, anu w -
the bronze tablets. The ladies'. aI1p' Ia9"cu
the following circular address ,-, 80
The citizens Of Hanover; dgslrihs 10 10
commemorate tie honorable deaths q
the soldiers from this county VINO ieH
in the Confederate service. propose 10
Mace in Hanover Courthouse iniiiu lau-
lets, inscribed with he name, company
and regiment OF eac., and earnestly So
liclt your aid and cooperation III as
charging this sacred duty. AL.
The officers % the association recently
formed for carrying out thls laudao'e
chairman. Judge VIM. :. Le2ake Ash
land. Va. Treasurer. Mrs. Henry T.
WiCkham Hanover 6. II, Va; Secreta-
ry, Mrs 7. II. Timberlake Atlee. va.
Committee for soliciting funds, etc.
Beaver Dam distuct-5rs. John fage
Beaver Dam. president; Mrs. NJ. f.. No
land. OHey. Mrs. y. Il. Cook, Taylors-
vile: Mrs Frances Lowry Bandana;
Mrs. Spottswood Winsheld. Auburn Mills,
Mrs j. y. Brown. NtgrofOot
Ashland district-Alrs. l.. \. Nash Far
rington: Mrs A. W. Brock French Hay.
Mrs. VIM. shelton. Rockville; Mrs. lliIl
Henry dlstrict-alrs. Lottie RuGn, ola
Church: Mrs. Wm Gaines. Gaines Mi;
Mrs. George r. HaW. Hanover e. H.,
Mrs. W. Wineheld Jones, Pole Green
Miss VI. j. 4aw, Hanover G.. H. Mrs.
George A. Jones' Hnake.
Any II the above ladies and gentlemen
viii gladly receive and promptly ac-
knowledge contributions 10 this cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
NEWS FROM HENRICO.
Moro About Stanley wIlIIams-Mr. Gi'm~r
Bailrd.

Stanley Williams. the young H.nrl-
colu who has been living in outlawry
for some months past camping on the
suburbs Of the ely and tei}uS tue
entire cOnstabul9ry Of the county. Lds
disappeared, and, 1t IS believed has Ieit
the state.
Constable 3. H. Ferguson. who cap
tured Williams some weeks ago only 10
have his prisoner escape while on me
way 10 iail. was informed Monday might
that Williams had been seen entering MS
mothers house a few hours before
The c0nsta hie went 90 thg place Ior
the outlaw, but discovered thai he WAS
rumors that be frequently visited her al
night We're false and that she had not
laid ewes on him for some time past.
She said he had left the county. The
mau seen entering the house was
Stanlcy's brother
The constable has satisfied himself by
q search for Williams that ne Is no longer
offences by the county police, almost
every one OF whom holds a warrant for
his arrest
Lawyer John Lamb. counsel for Mr..
s. Sterling Gilmer, who was committed
by Magistrate Thomas 10 the custody Of
Sheriff Simon solomon, Of Henrico. last
Monday, for the shooting Of Charles
Davis, Jr., had his client brought before
Judge Wickh9m Yesterday afternoon on a
writ Of hab-as corpus
The application FOR bail was granted
and the prisoner was released on bond
of 500. with his father as surety.
\ cOlOrct woman named Matte Starke,
living az Seven Pines, was arrested yes
terday By Constable Joseph Mum. and
lodged I'm the county jail on a charge Of
being crazy. She will be tried probably
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

Some one has invented n darning ma
chine and who DO you thlnk - tedphl3
the beueu. of such great dlscoN cry ,
The tired housewife, whose lanofS ~ =
never ended. because the little leisure she
might otherwise have between the prepdIa-
tions OF daily bread. IS occupied In ilsSlhS
hole In the pile OF hosiery?
Not a bit Of It. II H. tne bachelors anu
widower, who are proGtuE by tie ma ,
chine only a dav or two ago | observer
a bachelor mot a very old one. ether
ensconced In his boarding house quarters
darning his own hose,
After ali this f. only the natural out
come Of the efforts we have been making
to free Ourselves from masculine t"i am
dom They recognize the ,aSt .Nd1 'n.
must learn % get along without US. ana
# we are not careful they Will succeed,
and posslbly we may not be 50 well
pleased rs we hoped 20 be. -.
But. speaking Of hose, the large SHOPS
are selling of their supply of russell
efoclxines which Is sufficient indication
that these are going at least temporarily
out OF style. open Work nose is IN li!c
same CATEGORY. for. though we hesitate
10 say IL. summer Is nearly over. ,-
However. If one Is not too PARTICULAR
about being at the height Of fashion,, IL -
IL very good time 10 lay IN supply Oh
these most necessary articles
Chaliios and other light summer 5'oHa
are also on the cheap list. and many q
thrifty woman is buying her next SUM-
mcr's wardrobe smothering her pa1siVtn
for things In the height % fashion, WIN
the thought Of the good bargains she IS
some Of the 1.-TWO week.-mrs. who are
getting their vacations ut TINS iate ua,e'
ind these bargains a great help IN SuP-
plying the much-needed incfy Ior '"'"
The above picture shows n chaihe Gown
which was made mp late IN me sGuiiHg ~
for "A late summer outing. Inc Sh!.t ~
scall0ped few inches from the notion,
and beneath the scal0ps are Two very
fnn silk nounces. Rosettes are set on n, az
i,,ta-yaIs around the skirt. The bodice
r. made with am Eton jacket Inc SIN
front revers. and the large DO" III l"e
.,.p-ffttrfa tho fTfmfnln'r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
EDITORIAL OhmEN -.

New York Herald: The attention q, o.
diplomats in Washington Is, We ar sCof,
eurrossed In the question: How soon
could Russia throw an efficient army M -
China? The general OPINION seems 80
that If the 1Taus-Sibcrian FallIodu tic
completed she could do 50 IN re" dnes
Now, as a matter Of ldct, husSi' Iii
not need the completed railroad AZ an,
and the only portion OF it-that netWeS,',
Irkutsk and Lake liaikaI-WHlcn ~, " 80 ~
be Of lncIlculable value has. acCDrh'is "
COnsul-General Jonas report TO the ST.
Department from It. Pctefspulb
ordered begun 10y the car. By tnls lD 81,
the Eastern Siberian army OF t UNI -
thousand men could De quickly moFe,ni
into China. though they could Walk all
the way from IrkutsN in fourteen uayS'
New York World: william Waldorf rs,
tors London newspaper, me ran MAJ Ma.
Gazette, has been more bitter and I'M
tust ia its criticisms OF NiSilant ana Amer
leans than any Of its esteemed conlehi-
pordries -.
1t said in an article printed August
lth; .,u
1T is curious how the American sports
man Is never satisfied unless every Po
giblc condition is I'm his favor Mr.. rs or
never was an American sportsman, ara
apparently ne is trying 10 forget mat NV
IS an American OF any KIND.
80 English sportsman VINO mas ttst,"
American sportsmeu would repeat lle
SANDER Of the Pail Mall Gazette. except
the courtesy extended 10 British yachts
In these waters believes il. Lord Dun
raven. who remembers the waivers OF
conditions by American ydcntsmeh I'D
order that there might be q race iasl
year, would deny IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
PRESIDENT WINs1ON's REPORT TO
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE
w. S. POWELL,
President.

The report Of DIR. L. L. Winston, presi-
dent OF the State Farmers Alliance, read
10 that body in LynchburG on Tuesday
contains a number OF things which we
thoroughly endose-to-wit: Absiention
by the Alliance from partisan politics
(Which have wrecked the Alliance where
ever they have been allowed to come
into the councils Of the farmers); the con
structlon of good roads, which are Of
inestimable value To the land owner,
and the protection Of the cultivation OF
oysters. These were wise recommended
tons. but there are other subjects in
DR.. Winston's address with which We do
not at all agree
The Doctor leads off by urging on farm
ers the value Of organization 10 them.
We are not sure that he has not made an
error right at this point. Lord Macaulay
was once approached To become one Of a
society Of authors. formed 10 promote
the interests Of authors. and he refused TO
Join IL. We find recorded In his diary his
reasons. In which he says that the less
authors have 10 do an the way of work
ing together in common. ami the more
each confines hlmsen TO his own sphere.
the better IL VIII be for the author Here
Il a lesson for the farmer Association
between farmers for the purpose OF ex-
changing experiences and discussing im-
proyements In the methods OF farming,
and securing low prices for large lots
OF fertilizers, ETC. in particular localities.
certainly are OF advantage. But we Sc
riously question whether any good is go-
Ing TO arise from organizations exclusive
ly OF farmers. formed to discuss and have
common action upon the public questions
OF the day that are TO become the sub
jects OF legislation. The just interests OF
the farmer IN questions OF this sort are
In no way different from the interests of
any other citizen. IL is the interest Of
each citizen. whether farmer or otherwise
occupied, that the laws shall have in
view exact justice 10 all. and when they
90, there rs no occasion that they shall be
framed by farmers more than by lawveys
III framed by those who hold themselves
TO be essentially the representatives OF
any class or occupation. there is only too
mueh danger that instead of aiming at
securing even justice 10 all men. thev
viii aim at securing some unfair ad-
vantages TO that particular set.
DIR. winston, however. thinks ,bs,
Through proper organization (of
farmers) the cause Of our financial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

not stand n ghost OF show TO get ~.
cnrator I'M. he thinks. f. the coming
man OF the Democratic party
,rbere Is n good deal in this briet para
cranh TO think about. IL is gratifying 10
hear Mr.. Teller say in way thht IN
dicates he IL speaking general opiho"
that Colorado's Populists must go the
,,oo,,le had 10 find out. OF course. sooner
~ later. that they would bring utter
ruin upon the state If given control ana
f. Is most encouraging to learn that
the porniclous tendency Of their iolIles'
that they call Views. was so soon iouhd
ont. But II is truly amusing TO hear MI
Teller say that the Pcpulists have almost
DESTROYED Colorado ard must co. DuI
that everybody IA Colorado - n Verthe-
less for the free coinage OF silver. fray
tell us. Mr.. Teller. the difference De-
tween PopulIst and free slver.te!
We suppose the difference Is that "hiie
q free silvcrite IS a Popu'ist, Popu-
list IS 4 little more So" We suppose Mt
Teller has aeccrtaineI way FOR deter
mining the difference between Tweedie-
dunn and Tweedledcc. and that he hoidS
himself TO be Tweedledum and the other
fellow to be Tweed'edee. We don't kno"
any other way Of accounting for what ne
says.
Senator Teller Is on the inside at WASH
fngton. and what he SAYS, therefore, OF
Mir. Cleveiand's candidacy for a third
term may be naturally suppo ed to re-
feet opinion in the wiser Republican
circles there.
We hope there is nothing in this. IL
IS the unwritton constitutional law oil
this country that no man shall be Iresl-
dent more than twice. and IL Mr.. Cleve-
land had done nothing to affect his po2u-
lar,S the American people would stdI
have refused t. listen 20 any TAX az n'm.-
natins him again. But as tAirGs stlnd
now. II would b. sheer nousens. to bring
the subject forward Mt all he post on
which Mr.. Cleveland took towards the
tariff bill after it went from the Senate
to the House has lost him many ffiend5'
II is with the utmost regret We make ms
statement, but it is true nevertheless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
TIMES BUILDING.
THE DAILY TIMES is served BY carriers ',ri

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers r',v'
on their own account IN TINS cry,
Manchester. and Barton hels" ,sIo,,,6
~ cents week. 20 Genus nto, ,,n
$500 year: by MAIL ." cents " "''"'"'
ruE SrNpAY TIMEs-Three cents per
copy, $50 a year. $500 md
THE WEEKLY T1MES-lssued ana
mailed in two parts-One dollar yea
A65ress all communications ana cor
respondence 10 The Times company .,.,c
Reading notices. in reading Ihs''e' ''N'
% cents per line. Tor enace fur
Card OF advertising rates i'i "F
nished on application -. ..,.o order
Remit by draft. check pos'-ol'ce % - 81,
or registered letter. Currency Se"' ~
mail Is al the risk Of the sender ce,c. No
Times Telephones: BuslheSS 0'''NN'
blg: editorial rooms. No soo
Specimen copies free ...,.,o q, ad-
All subscriptions by mail payapie III az
vance. Watch the label on your Papua
a. vot, live out OF Richmond ana see "heh
- s,bscription expires. so you can re
now before the paper Is stoppcl, ~ ~
should not miss single copy OF Inc
Times. ,
MANCHESTER BUREAU, lla HULL
S1nEET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STkEEIS, Ch tsiEIr -
PHONE Ill
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HARVEY
WILSON, MANAGER, KAPlEt
BUILDING. WASHINGTON
ID Z.
THE CIRCULATION or TIT I'm 70 70
Is LARGER THAN EVER BEFOkL ~
IT'S HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

The name of Colonel John a. Cockreu.
the editor Of the Commercial Advertiser,
is talked Of as a union Republican
candidate for Mayor % New York.
The Coloners record" the Herald says.
"as a soldier. a journalist, liberal think
er, q retorwer ana q Republican. his
friends think, would bring him the back
ing, not only Of his own party. but OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. the city Club the
German-Americans and the Independent
D,Mccrats.'
He is certainly a gentleman OF decided
ability, but is not fayorite with South
ern Democrats. on account Of his con-
slant abuse of this section Of the Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

on which this campaign will be fought.
Besides these subjects, this body VIII
probably decide whether In this contest
their party shall offer to fuse with the
PrOhibitiOnlsts.
Several OF the congressional districts
will nominate their candidates during the
sitting OF the Lynchburg convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
SENATOR TELLER ON POPULIsIs AND
A THIRD TERM.

A Press telegram from Denver is as
follows:
senator Teller arrived from Washing
ton yesterday. lie viii spend his yacs-
uon OF several weeks in the West. Ac-
cording to his Idea, national politics will
not hgure In the campaign Tor the reason
that me only issue at stake to-day is
the SILVER Issue, and every man in Colo
rado. Of whatever political COMPLEXION
Is Tor lhe Tree coinage OF silver. lie
says; The Populists must 20. 1t is not
a question Of the defeat Of any one
ihdNidnai. but OF the cnt re arty. 1t is
Dsyond the Ken OF any man t. estima4 @
the damage that has been done this
state by the present administration D."
speaking OF National affairs, he add
eo; cleveland Us seriously settling him
sei ior q Fourth nomination, but does
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

4 chance for every bJdy to VISIT the
capital OF the United States Is offered by
the Richmond. Fr-l ri k,lurL md PQtO-
mac railroad DURING TIE KNIGHTS OF
pvthlas couclsVe. Tickets Will be sid
NJ the one fare rate $3.50. for the rOInt
frip. August sd 10 2S'h inclusive. good
mill September eth. and by special ar
rangements these ket5 may be extend
Cd until September 18th. Several trains
each way daily connect the cities in
9 .,s bnrrg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

The Indiana farmer who recently in
stituted a suit against Congressman BY
mum for damages. it is alleged the plain
tiff will suffer in the difference between
the present selling price Of wheat and
that which the defendant promised that
it should bring in the event Of the sue
cess Of the Democratic ticket. is affording
the newspaper photographers lots Of fun.
1t is to be hoped that the Hoosier agri-
culturist will not throw away any Of his
earnings to prosecute such an absurd
case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
Hon, J. L. D.. Curry t. Deliver IN Address
IL fhn RnlelOh mir

Hon. J. l.. NJ. Curry, who is srending the
summer IN Ashcville, has accepted an M
fair al Raleigh in October on the sub
ject. Education and Agriculture" 10
man Is more thoroughly equipped Tor
handling such a subject than Or Curry.
and the people who attend the fair have
a great treat in store for them.-Ashe-
vile CitiZen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
Eighth District Clamor.

Now that Congress is on the cve Of
adjournment the pressure for office from
the Eighth Virginia Congressional dis
trict, great as 10 has been from the com
creasing, and. according to Mr.. Meredith
himself there were uO less than NIFTY
people 10 see him today. all after Office
Washington letter iu Alexandria Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
The Best Nerve Tonic.
HoPsToRp's ACID PHOSPHATE.

Dr.. 4. Monteiro. Richmond, Va, says:
Il have used il IN many cases Of nerve
depression. and have always found il
beneficial. The exhaustion of debility
so prevalent In chronic alcoholism has
been benefited In every case. / con-
slider IL one OF the best tonics we have.
where nerve tone il needed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

Round trip Richmond 10 Washington
go. via Richmond. Fredericksburg ana
Potomac railroad. Several solid trains IN
both directions daily. See regular SEIZED
tr1a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

Nessrs. J. B. Elan & Co.. real estate
agents. will sell al p. NJ. to-day the
large and sui star tlal brick building. NO.
1911 east Franklin street so Ions occH-
pied by Mr.. =. Anulottl. Those In quest
OF a good investment should not fail 10
attend the sale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
sltoo.d Point via c. and o.


Next Sunday the Chesapeake ana ONO
viii run another Of their fast old Point
excursions. leaving Richmond AZ y. NJ.
Returning. arrive at Richmond AZ l0. J..
". Two hours ran In each direction.
The rate on this train will DO 81 round
trio. no stops at intermediate stations
viii be made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

Down In Virginia a great baseball fight
is going on. Excitement runs over the
highest limit. On Monday the RchmOnds
met the home club at Norfolk. Iuchmoud
sent down delegation OF about two hun
dred rooters. The game was "a one-side al
contest. i'm Richmond's favor. Then there
was trouble The crowd mobbel two Of
the players, and then mObbel the visitors
the Mayor Of RichWonl being among
those who We're hit Virginia used 10 De-
"a gallant state. Can II be that IT is los
INK its good manners?-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Surely YOU are not going to guage
Virginias galantry by such a disturbance
as that mentioned. 40, what our contem-
porary ailudes 70 was the manifestation
of the very ugly temper Of some Of Nor
folks baseball attendants. We DO not
believe, however, that any of the real
lovers Of the sport were among the num-
her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23
1;!lS!iFE:::N>!!(9
II, 10, IS and II East Broad
THURSDAY. AUGUST %, 1885,

The little things in this big store
are not to be overlooked. me
prices are almost for The asking.
Druggist Sundries.
Handkerchiefs.
Notions OF every description
Veiings. Collars and Guns.
Kitchen Furnishings and the Ike
There are helps on every floor
and every isle-way.
Only a few years when the pos
session of an India Rug was a PRIV
ilege of the few onIy-the wealthy
but the Fictitious part Of the great
cost is left off now, and in our pres
ent offering the Monaghan labor, at
the rate of one cent per day, IS
what is left in the cost Of them.
All sizes and colorngs Small Mats "a
Druegets, 40 yards, prices CJc 10
y29.JO.
Last seasons CarpetS-aS good
as the new that are coming but
we must show only new designs,
and are paying you at least IS per
cent. to buy these-aIl SortS-ln-
grains, Tapestry and Body Bfus'
sells, MoQuetteS, etc.
SMYRNA RUGS
soc. from 81 10
$50, from 81.
$40. from $50.
$3.50. from $3.50.
$50 from $3.50.
Sofa Rugs. S. from s'.59.
There IS a disease among the
Shirt Waists-a pHoe-maIady that
has no privilege but to force 4 last
breath. Some six hundred in all
are going-Silk, Satteen, Cham
bray, White Lawn and India Linen,
PercaIe and Calico. We have cut
the price worse than i'm half.
l5c to 81; were 39c to s6.25
Want anything ID Houseware?
The prices are SO low just now.
Full length Ironing Boards, made Of
maple and smoothly finished, each &c,
0Oc sort.
wire Dish Covers. Sc each.
Real Brisue Spider lWalD Brush, supe-
rior quality, each, pc.
Bristle Shoe Brushes. good quality, Joe
each
A good 25c Horse Brush for loc.
1j-iuch Wash Board, to-day only oe
each
Perforated Roll Toilet Paper per roll,
2jc Pastry Boards to-day go.
Hard Wood Potato Washer, oc each
Joe sort.
Partitioned Knife Boses. painted and
vanished, ljc each, worth Zoe.
Those imitation Cut Glass Tum-
blers; twenty barrels just recelveJ;
per dozen. IS cents. Have you
been waiting for them?
Chndren's Decorated Cups and Saucers,
thin china, &c.
French China Tea Sets, magnih-
Gently decorated, So pieces; today
only, per set, ST 90; usual price,
$40.
French China decorated Plates,
breakfast style, value IS cents
each; to-day, Q cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

The Lynchburg Advance endorses the
suggestion made to erect statue TO the
memory OF General Jubal Early
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

round-trip TO Norfolk and Newport News
Saturday night, August 18th. on the
steamer Pocahontas. Tickets good to re-
turn following Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-23

Colonel J. Hampton Hoge has secured
the Republican nomination for Congress
in the Sixth district. but 1t IS somewhat
doubtful whether he can get any cam
paign funds from the National Congress
sional Committee
The Philadelphia Press, an influential
Republican paper. condemns Colonel
iioges candidacy. and discourages the
idea of the National leaders lending him
any assistance In his fight