davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-03-14

MHDlCAL writer's claim -.
remedy Tor nasal catarrh -, 80 &c a|se...
.atlng, easy of application 49, Y. r ss
.eacn the remote sorns =, 80 ona M
faces. HE history Of TIA ~ aigssas.s
arm 10 proof positive ~, S sas . 60.
s las completely met thesa S 80 . - -:
NAV Z Eiys cream Balm j. TO- ).
Pheasant remedy has n,ass..- q sss s.
notning else has ever dons 49,. eesAssk
Sians ana patients freely cnnes - 80 n ~.
---a~zs -
An Iowa Man !.
portaa. I..se.er, - = -
5. r. Dawson az - 49,.
claims TO have DISCOVERIES ~
OF making what - ~ -
damascus steel, tie '9rn =
being know only By IT, @siaua
and which no man or modes aas'sn'z
has ever been able to dnns aa ss'easa
proof Of bis assertion Mr' lsss
now making specimens Il \. !
steel products and ~ - - -
them TO eminent SC entIs,k 80
not been stinted nthelr dsrls = 4
OF favor and wonder. The - s.-..sas
Mr.. Dawson claims, can Il - 80
one-half the cost Of mode,. -
Ia addition TO thai Ii Ia 80 49,
ties which the best stee! RI. -
has. II tempers two polnlz 49,
than ordinary steel. and wllhla -
points OF the diamond. Il $3.50 10
no carbon, requires no rnllls. -
finished product may b moIass
stead OF hammered. and r. -
ing possesses the quality n -
ness. Mr.. Dawson taxes con,ss..
fined wrought iroa and ruses 4 :
Crucible He adds his chemIeal. 4.
secret OF whose cnmb.natlon -
tutes has discovery, He pca,< 80 Il.
molten metal into the moi3 II I.
sword-blade, knife blade y rhs,.,..
he may desire to produca. Il 80.
1t is tempered IS other steel i -.
cred, it is polished, and the arllls .
finished. The process takes aha.,, !.
hour. The product i harder IS.
any steel ever made: IL may y Ks.
without breaking; II has Il cafhos !
1t and when the chemists examlas 4
their analsyes show nothlna ~
wrought iron. The .nannfactsn j
finished steel articles IL tkey i
made now, takes sometimes inoa.A
Mr.. Dawson has applied III camkIna.
tion OF chemicals TO the manulac.u,a
OF bronze, He has not patcniea IL
idea, and will not, but when heshoss
to the world sword blade thal beels
double and then springs tOils mlgInsi
straightness, that viii cut ! lpalhei
pillow or O bar OF steel or sfon 81
yet whose analysis shows nothing Ii.
wrought iron, though II Ii iuurni:AI
rs hard as a diamond. be believes Ii
world will appreciate The faet IT,
he has discovered namassus sseeL
The Baptist headlight. (Topeka, Kan.) 1893-1894, 1894-03-14

CAREFULLY observe a man who il
particularly bright and you will
catch him at something particular y
weak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
''BIIND POOL" FAILURE
GEORGE NJ. IRWIN & CO., or FITIS
BURG, FORCED TO THE WALL
rhs Anxious Depesitors FIND IN" oi"'
De,erted-usavy Losses Ihro"kh '"'
Company's Agency

ptTTsRrrRG. PA, Nov. 3.-The lament
able failure OF George VI. IRWIN -
the big discretionary pool operators mas
spread CONSERVATION among the deposil.otts OK
OF the firm and nlled the heaIls u - ~.
other pool men with dlsmay. ny b. =
Is the most disastrous OF any ILL., Ill ~
occurred, inasmuch as the nuIIDe -,
persons Concerned is infinitely larger In pa,
the investors with all the olheI P'''"
together. 4 r..,,.,,,, q,
An anxious crowd surged around Ir" III. /, /,
Offices this morning, but they were ny - :
ana turned away by two very y 80
ladies, who were not the regular cleFNs'
EVIDENCE OF A HAsTY DEFARTUkK'
About 10 O'Clock one OF the young LADIES
received a telegram, and immediately az.
terward both left. locking one door. pG'
the inquisitive deposltors found the pr
yate door open and locked IN lhey
found the place deserted and desks lOch-
ed tight. with every evidence OF nasty
departure.
Most OF Twins depositors had Implicit
fhth In him, and, In the face OF the
hrms plain statement that not a dollar
has been saved from the wreck. there
are those who still maintain that Mr.
Irwin will return and make good his obli-
CATIONS.
A careful estimate OF The losses through
irwin AZ Co.'S agency since October 2ith
are: Lost In Chicago exchanges, Sl5i. $40.
lost In bucket shop deals. $500: cash
Ped out during the run, $4,000 Total,
1t is not known how many deposItors
the firm had. but u Is believed that q,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Rich
Dress WO0l0nS.

We can see our prestige grow
as purveyors Of fine Dress
Goods. The knowing ones
come to US direct. The I'M
initiated feel their way. All
lovers of the fine and fashion
able have gravitated here.
1t has been no small task to
keep our stock Gin full force"
No sooner did one exclusive
novelty enter your service than
we had another to sue for the
favor of questing fancy.
Contemporaneous effects
all of them. The pride of their
foreign authors. The delight
of your artistic taste.
There's no use in trying to
find their peers-they exist
only in the land of their crea-
ton. Such expressions OF color
and design Such values
%, 30, soc. yard.
An " OO' 371-2, 80, 70. Sc.
Atwood Habit Cloths
Atwood Covert Cloths
M W. 37l-2. 75c., 81.
Di'a'' 81, a25. N.75. s2.75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
lGEOG HAPHY OF VIkGINIA.
Misc julia X. Honning's New Work 10
Now on the Market

One OF the most useful and valuable
books for teachers issued lately is a
geography of Virginia, by Miss Julia II.
Her ming. and published by the g. +.
Johnston Publishing Company, Of this
city.
AS a rule our children are not taught
10 appreciate the many blessings and
advantages OF the Old Dominion; they
often early In life gather the erroneous
impression that the mythical POT of gold
may be found at the end of the rain
bow, and often they go across the CONT
nent, frequently spending the best years
OF their manhood or womanhood trying
10 build up their fortunes amid unfa-
vorable surroundings, when here. In this
grand old State. we have the fairest land
that the sun ever shone upon. and there
IS no country that possesses greater
wealth or advantages If they are prop
erly appreciated and the opportunities
intelligently utilized.
This work undertakes TO give In a
brief compass "A clear and comprehensive
geography OF Virginia. containing In the
most convenient and attractive form
the very facts that we need early 10 I'M
press upon the minds or our children.
Every school teacher in Virginia who
would be fully abreast of the times should
use II as supplementary work TO the
study OF the general Biographies in use.
THE retail price IL only twenty-five cents,
and IL may be purchased az any OF the
leading book stores,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
WAS GAME OF THREE
DEx0cRA rs. POP ULIsTS AND PRoHI-
BYTloyTsTs HAD SPEAKINGa
4 osasA Rally In the Tsrst wsrd-Sadgs
Gregory II Leader Hs'i-hr. ss'tndsh
Dat IN Opea Air-Othss News.
MaNcrrsrrR BUREAU RIcHMoSD TINES,
fi2f HULL STREET. BEATTfz BLOCK.

II was a political game OF three IN
Manchester last night. In which the DEM
ocrats got FIRST place, Judge gregory a
Door second, while the Prohibitonists were
1,oe air was thick with spceches-good
o,Stime party speeches. full OF enthusi-
asm and political logic.
Down in the First ward there was
Grand rally OF the Democrats. They were
sddressed by Messrs. Meade Haskins ana
"a Al. Smith. Jr Both speakers present
"a the points at Issue clearly 10 tnelr
audience They showed the evil erect OF
Republican rule and how much the Demo
Gratis had done to remedy the evils since
they have been In office. they caled
upon every voter 10 turn out ana 20 10
the polls and do their duty. Frequent APP
plause interrupted the speakers, ana the
greatest enthusiasm was manifested.
I'D In Leader Hall Judge Gregory ana
Mr.. A. Il. McCulloch held forth. Their
line of argument was that which mas al
vave been used by the Populist party,
TO such few passers-by as they could
get 10 stop 10 listen TO them did Messrs.
Smithdeal and Atwood expound the prin-
cipjes and platform OF the Prohibition
party. Judging from the few pedestrians
who paused to listen, the Eentlemen's
logic seemed 10 lack force. They used
Tho vacant lot on Hull between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. Their combined audi
ence would hardly number dozen per-
sons, and the majority OF those were
negroes and small boys.
Mrs A. V. Galloway IL quite Sick at her
residence in Chesterfield.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

least eight hundred have been swallowed
up NJ their pool
BlanChed faces were conspicuous about
the offices Of the other discretionary pools
to-day and the managers were less suaye
and confident. The failure OF Irwin a.
CO. and the action OF the Finance COM
mIttee Of the Chamber OF Commerce in
calling a special meeting OF the chamber
for the purpose Of taking definite action
regarding Amy GOehring's recommends
ton 10 prosecute the operators OF the
pools and bucket shops was the cause Of
their retiCence.
There were number Of applications for
withdrawal filed al the pools today, and
az the traders one man made "A persls-
tent but unsuccessful, effort 10 get hts
money back on this account other ar
rests may be made.
TWO PREACHfBs AMONG TIE LOSERS.
Nothing has been heard OF Irwin and
the depOstors are becoming very uneasy.
IL Is learned that these concerns were
patronlzed by people In all walks Of
life. two ministers were found 10 have
dabbled In the speculation. a good deal
OF distress Is being caused by the coll
lapse Of the concerns, "A great many peo-
pie losing their all. The whole country
around are losers In the deal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad.

The annual examination OF the condl-
ton Of the roadway and buildings OF the
Richmond and Petersburg railroad Was
made yesterday by the committee ap
pointed for the purpose. 10 nv
The committee was accompanies JS
Major s. w. Venable, Messrs' ,,o,,aii
Branch. c. f. orthsm. Barton HaNaR'
Joseph Bryan. Thomas Po,ts' X
stringfellow, Arthur PleasaGn,,rs,,n efellow.
Branch, r. w. Scott. G. :. Strlns Scott
Jr.. j. ri. Montague. Major r; " Major
tpresidehp, Major r. j.: Gour'M Mr. /. A.
X. NJ. Sully. superintendent; a M, and
Fountain, master OF transpor,u er '''
Mr. Morton Riddle, roadIIn s,,eet station
q, and PTsse' d bfier to the fee proper roper
at Manchester, where. arc tho northern
Junction. Of the new petersburg belt me-
where they switched OF ana %er ,be ~ new
An5onattox river. over when inc "e"
bridge is being nearly completed, made
On Ihen st,,,r0 10 ttlopton station, Il
mies in q IL lnute, but ,b 5ss S Serg few
of the road was so superb tna ma, taS, the
On tho train had an idea how Iast 'he
rarty was travelling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

made I'm Russia and America, and plainly
presented the value Of our political lnsu-
tutions.
He referred TO the cuckoo cry Of hard
times sent up by the Republican party.
He told how the cuckoo pitched the eggs
out of the nests OF other birds and placed
It's own therein, making the other bird
hatch out a nest of euckoos. Said he.
this Is what the Republican party has
been doing wish us all the time.
His review OF the Democratic legisla-
ton during the last Congress was
thorough and telling, and his points were
emphasized with amusing anecdote.
MIR Pollards speech was largely a
practical talk and he held that the time
Tor argument had passed and that the
time for action had come.
Mr.. c. a. Boycc was next introduced
and spoke for a few minutes.
Col Elicit who came In late, also de-
livered a short address. lie said he was
very tired. having slept but httle for
A number Of nights and had driven In a
! buggy and made long speeches all DAY:
col Elicit has ridden nearly a thousand
miles during the canvass ana made a
haIf a hundred speeches, yet ne looks
better than he did in the beginning ana
shows that he is in the FULLEST physicai
and mental viSor. O,r,o.,.,,,
~ was expected that Governor y effaii
would address the Clay Ward Acuves
Iast evening, but was prevented on ae-
count OF official duties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Tho BIcycl. People.

MERGERS bicycle training school ana ana
riding rink in be fully oS oPe9fep mot noi
week the arrangements heretoloIIe NO. no.
having been fully completed. IL ha a.
already become popular resort, anu ~
is pretty sight 70 see the at glri s;,b @ho
viep, Inc willing and silent steed. WIN
hair hair flying, the pink color rising rosy y,
hued in their cheeks they turn r ana SW Will
around and around the large room W Nv
a freedom and grace that Is delightiul.
The morning hours are devoted to The
training of ladies', and in the afternoons
the hall is thrown open to general riders,
The lady bicycist is no longer
stranger I'm Richmond. They have taken
a permanent place on the boulevards
around the city on pretty afternoons,
and II IL not an uncommon sight 10 see
a demure maiden "hands OFF, spinning
along with fullest freedom, enjoying
the afternoon air In way that Is the
envy Of many a carriage-cooped young
lady, who has not gained her own or
her parents consent TO adopt the wheel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
PERSONAL AND 0BNKhAL.
Iste,ssti.g Facts About Bichmonds C't'
Gems and Other Matters.

Judge T. r. y. Wright. of Essex coun-
W, is in the city.
Mrs. Richmond Maury. OF Danville, Is
the guest OF the Misses Williams, All cast
Franklin street.
Mr.. william Davis, town councilman.
OF Columbia, Fluvanna county. Is Visiting
friends In this city.
Mrs. b. w. Cosby is just recovering
from a severe illness of four weeks. she
hopes TO be out this week.
Colonel c. Oh. Cowardin has been
notified OF his election as honorary vice.
president OF the Atlanta Exposition.
Rev. J. -. Hutson will to-day preach
his twenty-third anniversary sermon as
pastor OF Pine-Street Baptist church.
Miss Annie Henry, and Miss Arnold.
of Norfolk are the guests OF the Misses
Williams, All east Franklin street.
Mrs. Edward II. squibb, of Brooklyn.
N. Y, with her son, Master George -
Squibb, are on Il visit TO Mrs. +. B'
Jsaacs, west Grace street.
very important meeting of the Holy
Name Society will De held this evening
after vespers at the Sacred Heart church
Vespers begin at O'Clock.
The annual meeting OF the Masonic
o'clock next Thursday night at the office
OF Secretary William Il. Isaacs.
MIR. Grayson Burruss. a well-known In
surance man in this city, will on Novem-
Der 2lst be married to Miss Sarah Eliza
beth Beall at Hagerstown, Md.
Miss Eleanor Beaseley, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Fred. Low. Of No.
1906 east Broad street, for the past
month. has returned to her home in Pc
tersburg. She was accompanied home by
Miss Goldie Rogers
William Burch, a young man, climbed
into the wagon of w. ID. Turner yester'
day morning and refused TO vacate wher
ordered by the owner. The latter there
upon caused his arrest. charging hin
with unlawful trespass
Rev. W. w. Moore ID. D.. the famous
/ archaeological scholar of the Union The
| illogical Seminary, will preach for Dr
Hoge this morning. In the afternoon a
o'clock he will In the same church lee
| ture on the Testimony of the Monu
ments to the Truth of the Bible"
| on Thursday evening. November 9Th
jefferson Lodge, No. 522, /. o. G.. T., viii
! give an entertainment in their hall, cor
ner OF Venable and Mosby streets, at 81
! o'clock The programme Is composed
solos. duets, recitations, stuIn~, speeches
! etc. Mr.. Eugene Davis and the Belv
dere Quartette will also render some o.
: their latest selections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
The NcUiil Union Fair.

The following is a list of additional
contributors TO the Mc6ill Cathohc Union
fair which opens at the Richmond Thea
ns1iel Higgins, Mrs. James Halloran.
G.. McNamara, G.. Watt. Taylor. Mrs.
Goean, T. }. Enright, Phil. O'Neill Mrs
Finney. Father OReilly, Mrs. II. f. Ca
vedo. Mrs. John Bowers, Julius Sycle N
sons ]. Weinstein, John j. Splitting, Rich
,nond Music Company. John Nj. Donahoe.
Mrs. NJ. G. Heggarty, Mrs. no. Meagher,
Robert Lord. j. l.. sullivan. John t. Nea-
gle, Miss A. DAILY, Mrs. Sarah Boswell,
Miss Mamie Smith, j. " Lughney, Phiia-
delphia: Miss T.. Derbyshire. Mrs. Il. j,
Parker Philadelphia; Miss Melena Mea-
CHER. Miss Maggie Meagher, Mrs. Il; f..
Howard Mrs: =; how S;o x. EDGAR mTs
James T. Kearney, Mrs. J. f. Hanley
Phoebus, Va: Mack IL. Marcus. Hamp
ton, Va; John IA: Frischkorn. An Invalid
Lady. Phoebus. Va; Isaac Goddard, Rob
ert Marcus, Hampton, McAdams a Berry,
Schmelz Bros, Hampton: Miss A. v.
Keegan, d. w. Malone, Hampton Va. ;
c. Reardon. Hampton; X. Bridgeman,
Old Rpinh A. Reardon, Old Point; Rich
NJ, r. Martin. j. W Clark Washington:
William Wilson & Son. Baltimore; Ro
sendale a. Co.. Baltimore; Gunther 4
Fink. Hayesord Bros. 4 Co. Baltimore;
II. G. Corset Company. New York. vii.
limantie Linen Co, New DIRK, lie Roy
Shot and Lead Works New York: n. x
@. Taylor. Philadelphia, Pa; Henry Nc.
shane Manufacturing Co, Washington.
u. c.: James Robertson. Baltimore. Md.
The J. =. Mott Iron Works. New York
Merchant & Co. Philadelphia, Pa: Mitch
ell Vance Co. New York; w. G.. Vos.
burgh Manufacturing Company. brook
jyn. N. Y; 1.-THE William Miller Range
and Furnace Company. Cincinnati, Ohio
i. A. Sheppard. Excelsior Stove Works,
Baltimore. Md. j. W. Carr. Richmond,
Va: X. Fisher 4 Son; Mrs. X
Tisher. r. Hagermann. w. l..
BURROUGHS, Miss Ella Doyle, Bal
gilmore Md: FourqureaH Price 4 Co.,
James Hardgroye. r. b. Williams.
In addition TO the above, Professor
stein has kindly offered the services OF
his orchestra on any OF the fair on which
snnv are diseuRdged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
They Have Caught a Thief.

George Miller. colored boy WI" says
he ,s thirteen years old, but who evidently
is older. was arrested yesterday In Pc
tercburg and brought 10 this city by
Sergeant Tomlinsoh. There are I'VE
ont doubt he is the person who mas
Committed many OF the small robberies
which have been so numerous in Rleh-
rnorul recently IL is believed that II
was he who entered Mr.. Percy Montague 8
residence and stole a hundred dollars. a
gold watch and a silver watch. he Is
also suspected OF having entered the
house of Rev. :. CALVIN Stewart, and
OF Mr.. w. II. Paxton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Mozart Musicale.

An unusually fine programme Will be
rendered by the Franz Wilezek Grand
Concert Company. on Monday evening
The company consists of the FOLLOWING
solo artists: Franz WileZek, the great
Austrian violin virtuoso; Mary Renck,
vioinist; ManGioni de Pasqualt the great
Italian tenor; Christine Schultz Wien
man. the dramatic soprano, and Jacques
Friedburger, the renowned pianist. Al
of the above artists are of the very
highest order, and d very fine programme
will be rendered, and will appear in the
Mozart Index on Monday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
THE FOI]R0UREAN-PRICE CO. ~ BUTTERICKS PATTERNS

amendment ballots; a sealed bundle OF
tickets is handed him, along WIN pens,
ink and botting paper, ana ire curItliia
for each booth and annex 70 be ISeu ~ III
his precinct. These are all lockeu III ~
box the key given him, and a receipt
tekcn for the outfit, including the booths
and annexes, which are also gwen ouI ~
him. These must be returned "Aeh the
election Is over.
TIE POLLING PrAcHs.
The following are the voting places ior
the various precincts In the CITY,
CLAY WARD.
First precinct, 1904 vest Main street
second precinct, 200 west Broad street
third precinct l26 west bT pina street.
fourth precinct, al south Glne Stteee'
nth precinct, corner Reservoir ana cary
southwest corner.
JACKSON WARD.
First precinct. 7O2 Brook Avenue; sec
ond precinct 1904 north st. James stree.
third precinct, 205 east Duyal slIeet
fourth precinct. COO north Seventeenth
street.
JEFFERSON WARD.
First precinct. No. IA north Fourte9h',in ~
street; second precinct, old Market nan I,
third precinct, 22l9 east Main street >
fourth precinct Blounts shop, IWehty,,
first street between Broad and MarshaiI
streets.
MADISON WARD.
First precinct. 400 north Seventh stree. !,
second precinct, 5O5 north Eighth stree. (.
third precinct. Is north Seventh street
fourth precinct, 6lS east Cary street
MARSHALL WARD.
First precinct 300 Lester street; sec
ond precinct. Corcoran Hall; thlrd pre-
clnct Masonic Hall, Twenty-hfth street.
MONROE WARD.
First precinct, No. 4 south FIRST stree.
second precincr PIP north Second street,
third precinct, No. west Broad Stree.
fourth precinct, 40 north Third street
fifth precinct. north side Canal street. De-
tween Second and Third streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Marriage Announcements.

The following marriage announcements
have been made for next Wednesday:
Mr.. Andrew Beirne Blair, of Richmond,
and Miss Bertha Marie Small, of Hagers-
town, Md, at 1880 +. NJ.
Mr.. James Garland Henning and Miss
Estelle Wallwork Cottrell. at Calvary
Baptist church. at 615 II. NJ.
pr. Daniel j. Coleman and Miss Le-
nora II. Forstmann, at Sacred Heart
church, at 1890 a. NJ.
Mr. Daniel quinn and Miss Maggie a.
Griffin, at st. Peters Cathedral at 7:30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
A Fireman Kissing.

Mr.. J. b. +. Joynes, member OF ire
Fire Department. who has been sta
toned at the Brooke-Avenue engine
house and who resides at No. 2l2 west
Marshall street, has disappeared from
his home. He was last seen on FRIDAY
evening, when he was at the engine
house No cause can be assigned foI
Joynes disappearance as he bore a
good reputation. He has been In the
employ OF the Fire Department FOR nlne
wears He has "A wife af1s two children.
No complaint has as yet been lodged by
the chief against Mr.. Joynes, but the
Fire Department will hold an inVestlga
lion as soon as possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
CLAY WARD RALLY.
A Big Democratic Meeting In Hsl'ia''s

The Clay Ward Actives held a Demo-
cratic rally in the large audience room
at Belvidere Hall last evening. Inc
room was filed with voters.
MIR. Evan Il. Snead, chairman OF the
club. called the meeting 10 order. lie
called on the voters 10 do their fun duty
on Tuesday and reminded them that
the congressman from the Third district
had been twice before lost TO the Demo-
Gratis by the apathy OF the party In not
getting out its vote.
He introduced Mayor Taylor. who pre-
sided, and presented TO the audience
Hon. III. II. Pollard, who made ringing
speech on the issues OF the campaign.
He drew a strong picture comparing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
State Chr,stinn End,syor Convention,

The Executive Committee OF the state
Christian Endeavor Union met yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in the Young Mems
Christian Association parlors. They par
TALLY arranged the programme Tor inc
next annual convention. and Will hold
another meeting TO complete II.
Staunton has been selected as the next
place of meeting.
The coming convention will be made the
best ever held in Virginia, and the at
tendance will he largely increased over
any similar meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
AnNinns To Vote.

The various offices in the State Capt.
toll were almost deserted yesterday.
Messrs. Joseph II: Shepherd, George V.
Moncure, NJ. j. Nash. Newton MCAlpin,
Ivanhoe Sclater, w. 5. Harrison, j. w.
Parkins Ii, +. Eustace, II. r.. owens,
j. A. Gilmer, a. W. Hartman. j. II. over
by. Il. T. Mcleod and f. l." c. Scott
vote. Am of the others will 90 on Mon
day or Tuesday, thus showing how i'm
portant they deem ii to cast their votes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Chenille Dot and
! SEWING Silk VellIlgS.

It's something much = to
lead in variety. It's a great
deal more to lead in values at
the prices. Put both togeth-
er-have you any doubt where
the yelling trade of the town
is done ? New Veilings float
ing in every 10y.
Here are 80 pieces in all the
favorite shades
"e 25c yard.
Nn'"'' Csc TO $50 yard.