davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-05
Thie vas followed bv a discus

Welghtmau. This was followed by discus
sion OF he topic, 1.-The next step in the anti
saloon warfare; or, how shall we conquer the
liquor traffic" in which the following per
sons participated: Rev o. A. Brown, pastor
of Foundry Church; Rev. L. d. Power, OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church; Rev. W.
H. Brooks, of the Fourteenth Street Bap-
tist Church: Rev. D. W. SkellinS,
of the Sixth Presbyterian Church;
Mr.. James L. Ewin, first vice presi-
dent of the Anti-Sal oon League; 3. G. Red
mond. president of the Father Mathew Total
Abstinence Society; Judge Anson S. Taylor,
Rev. George Patch. of the Gunton Temple
Memorial Church; Mr.. Canteld, OF The Good
Templars. and Mrs Alice b. Fitch.
Each speaker favored greater agitation OF
the anti-saloon sentiment Idunlted enoFt on
the part of the temperance societies.
A letter was read from Miss Frances u.
Willard, in which she said: If lived in
Washington / should rejoice to help forward
such a movement along the lines that have
recently overthrown Breckinridge IN Ken
tucky and TammanY in New York.
Then there was hall hours intermlss.on,
during which luncn was served.
The Washington times., 1894-12-05
nnrrex spalatng borrowed $4,000.

The Anglo-American Savings and Loan
Association, of New York city, yesterday
sued to recover $4,000 due from Harvey
Spalding and secured by a mortgage on parts
of lots Nos. l and 2 in square No. 500.
Spalding borrowed $4,000 on March Z, 1893,
and it is alleged has deiaulted payment. He
later gave deed of trust on the same prop
erty to secure a S5, 600 loan from D. B. Gron.
Beautiful mautello photographs $500 pc
dozen at Bishops, 90j Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1894-12-05
Rachel Was Too Young to Drink.

Rachel Was Too Young 10 Drink.
John A. Taylor gave bonds in the sum OF
$500 in the police court yesterday to appear
for trial before Jury on he charge OF sell
ing liquor to one Rachel Williams, a minor.
Taylor was arrested at his saloon in South
Washington by Policeman Schneider.
Finely finished cabinet photographs s250 per
dozen al Bishops 9J5 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1894-12-05
It's a Treat

~ y S@
To be able to select
NECKWEAR from
a stock like OURS.
Such a big variety,
such rich fabrics,
such handsome col
orings, such choice
patterns in all the
ewest shapes.
Tecks, bows, bands,
wide and four-in-
hands. Ascots, De
Joinvilles, ETC., and
such prices! Just
think of getting the
same quality that
everybody else sells
at soc. for 25c., and
other peoples 75c
and SIoo grades
are only Soc. here,
and so on up to the
finest make. A big
ger assortment and
better values than
you can find any
where else.
Robinson, Gh8rg Z Co.,
Clothes, Hats, Furnishings,
Twelfth and + Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
DIR. GAVE AGAIN.

Reverend Doctor Cave has bit the nail
on the head again. Nothing could have
been better said than what ho said I'm
ST. Louis last Thursday evening to the
ez-Conf,dera'r Historical and Benevolent
Association. We surrendered our polir-
cal theories AT Appomattox and agreed
that we would never again attempt 10
set them up as principles OF action n
this nation. But We ola not. and we
could not have, il we hal tried u O., it.
surrender the truth OF history. That Us
beyond and above lesislatIes armies.
public opinion, and partisan writer's. 1t
exists, it is guarded by the eternal and
the living God. and it can never perish
from the memory Of man $40 long as long
as there are men vino prefer truth %
fa,sehood and light o. darkness.
We do rightly 10 proclaim in season
and out OF season just what the prin-
ciples were for which we went 10 war.
and just what deeds our heroic people
performed TO establish those principles
as the basis upon which governments
should be built our descendants wiu D.
better men for clearly comprehenlus
those principles iu their integrity and
for knowing the exalted manner in
which their fathers cleeruliy save up
their all to secure those principles for
themselves and for those descendants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

baltimore American: 4 delicate ques-
ton Is about u be decided III lue pVit-1
courts OF Brooklyn, TeJecttI rover h'ls
ing applied 10 these tribunals OF JualtCe
10 COMPEL the tickle fair one 10 return MS
ENGAGEMENT ring. or be locked up III
durauce vile. " nateFer the OultolHe' t-c
lady viii probably have the puuhc ~
patny since all human laws cOncci" NO
mans lmmem0rlal privilege OF changing
ner mi.d. and the thrift or the young
man VIII not fad favor win tie SEMI
mentally inclined. as Cupit s. Io1pIly.'ls
opposed 10 economy sui, II Us lnleFr-lih5
t. note what disposition OF tais m1oted
question the solons OK the law viii make
Philadelphia Record: In. his speech 70
the New jersey farmers day before yes
ferlay Senator Hui, Of New YORK, avoided
political discussion. Du- he lnaua7ed I'D
get iu lick at the income tax. me
farmers received his suRSc. ions DID
silence. The care with which the polite
cal organs and stuiapers avoid tai.-l.i i
about the income tax shes s tuet IL Is rc-
gardeI MS a very del cate subject lH'y
are waiting 10 see which WY the e'l
shall jump.
New Yorh World: stick q pin IN Mr. r,
Wilson's prediction. IN nis iAt,-iElcW I'D
London, thar neither Erei nor Mckinney
ana he might uare added hlrrlson- SILK
be- the Republican candidate Tor Ircsl-
dent in 1895. but that tne party WNl
"lr0blbiy choose a tariff cons erlltive Ike
Allison McKin.eylsm Is gone 10 stay
Rlrmingha-> Agc-Herald: Those who
tax SD glih.v about >the good OH times ,
should not forget that the neceesaries or
nf. are cheaper than eyer before. IN
1.-The good ola times" -four cost 80 bar
ri CalIeo q cents yard AMI other
fhines In proportion. 4 farmer men
would g1 o. "a blacksmith shop anu lts
8 10 ret bis piow laid and no" ne can
buy n now Qlow for $40.
New Orleans states. a friend o. inc
Dalton gang declares that Ell '1i'cn l5
nor iea1 but has left oklahoma II, , %
law y-s~a making IL too ho' FOR him. 1871
is on deck once more and. this hing ne
case. tie reading public can, com Arht.-
expect 90 hear 0f LIZ being XII I ann
H. effbrr au frla-t~rcflhie arair. .r Else
there are some mighty fine liars ia okla
lum4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
THE PROFITS OF SUGAR GROWING

We do not profess sufficient information
in the business to be able to discuss the
cost Of sugar growing intelligently. But
the New York Journal of Commerce does.
and we believe il has discussed the matter
correctly and reliably i'm the following ar
ncle. which We take from 1t, and if what
II saws be true, We do not see how
the Louisiana sugar planters will Justify
their bolt to the Republican party. The
article is as follows;
Comparative Profits Of Sugar Making
\ sugar planter ana maker has fur
nished the New Orleans Tmes~DemOcrat
with a detailed statement of the cost OF
making cdne-susar 1t gives the expenses
for tWeuty-foUr hours, calculated on the
basis OF an actual run Of sixty days OF
th. sugar house The total expense for
twcnty-four hours amounts 10 Sl-3.2l. This
includes the cost Of marketing and all
taxes, and IL is important to bear IN
mind that il includes 500. 80 which is
charged as interest on the cost OF the
plant. The amount OF cane ground ia
the tWCnty-foUr hours Is 20 tons. the cost
of manufacturing per ton being S2tS. The
product per ton Is 100 pounds Of first sugar,
which at ) 81 cents for prime yellow clar-
fed would amount to N.Oo. ii pounds
OF second and third sugar, az > "a cents,
Sli3. and six gallons or mOlasSes at
cents, the aggregate being sob. The
s. 63. this leaves for the cost OF cane. and
for profit, over and above interest ON
the value of the plant, VS.. which would
be raised 10 sos IL the multiple effect
process were used, instead OF the open
steam train. This conviuceS tie Times
Democrat that the planters cannot cx-
pect 10 get over s.. 40 to $500 per ton FOR
cane. and II regards the prospect as very
gloomy.
The allowance for interest in this COM
putatiOn Is 80 81 cents FOR every ton Of
cane ground. The margin allowed for
profit over and above interest is 30 cents
In the lowest case and 6S cents in the
highest case. Ii we take 90 cents as
the mean OF these two extreme rates
we have an amount of profit allowed
which Is one-Quartcr more than the rate
OF interest. The rate OF Interest is
not stated. but If II be 6 per cent. then
the Times-Democrat is allowing a net
profit Off 1-2 per cent. on the Investment
In addition 10 per cent on the cost of
the plant. and after deducting every pos
s!ble commission and item OF expense. A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
General Lane in Williamsburg.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Sept. l5.-Spe-
clal.-Geueell James II Lane. a Coufei-
crate orisadler OK distinction was here
during ne week visiting hls cousin. Cap
tain l.. ". Lane. The General has been
visiting, IN company with other distin-
guished eN-COufederates. the battle ground
near Charlottesville. and stopped here
stay here. called on by many OF our lead
ing people, who felt proud TO have In our
mLlst such a gallant and distinguished
hero OF the Lost Cause.
The Executive Committee OF the East
ern State Hospital met here yesterday.
The routine business was transacted, and
they inspected the new general amin.
hall. in process OF erection. ana expressed
themselves IA well pleased with the work
Representative and Mrs. ID. Gardiner
Tyler were here during the week, the
guests Of Lyon q. Tyler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER l6. 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS MONDAY

Ldbertas Lodge Of Perfection. st. Adams
Pickett Camp. c. V, Central Hall; ,.,,.-
Ola Dominion Lodge, X. OF - Schll'e'
Syracuse Lodge X. Of T.. Odd-Felio~S
JEFFERSON Lodge, l. o. o. T., Odd-FeIlows
Richmond Lodge. l. o. o. F.. Beyidere
Anawan Tribe. I. o. X. NJ. Laube,,s Han.
Indlanoa Tribe. J. .. X. NJ, IoHey
Grey Eagle Tribe. l. O. X. NJ. Jr. o. l..
r. Il. Lee Council. Jr. O. L. A. NJ, Jr.
O. l.. A. NJ Hall. .
Patrick Henry Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ"
west End W. c. T. Z, y. NJ. C. A. H ~,
West End Lodge, 1. 0. q. T.. Clay-St'eet
Rescue a Lodge, l. o. G. T, Gatewood's
Charity Lodge. l. o. G. r, Springfield
Myrtle Temple. ]. o. G. r. Pine-street
Baptist church.
McGln catholic Union. Cathedral Han.
carpentcrs' Union. ConcOrdia Hall
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
1920 A. NJ, Toneys Han.
Woman's Christian Association, Assocla-
ton rooms.
Company "E." First Regiment armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16

WAHNGTOE. Sept ll.-The Depart
M. croD prospects ll Nu-luit.
Virginia. The rainfall has been alto
gefn-r local during the summer AS Il
result. the corn crop is good bon som
sections and inferior iu others. The con-
dition ~ wheat AND oats when harvested
was not good. Potatoes have been i'm
proved by recent rains Toha COO has
advanced several points In condition. bur
recent hailst0rns have damaged the
crop somewhat Sorghum ana sugar cane
viii make good crop ID the season
continues favorable. Fruit is q complete
failure Tn. number Of hogs is good
av-ra4e-cOudiI good as usual Farm
ers are mauifesting mOre interest in
raising their supplies OF meat than for
many years past Glover seed viii be
short. owing 90 drOuth succeeding the
moving for hay In early summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16


no one 'S'o''7 ''' ''. ''''' '''
al'eI""'e i'7"' vi d .''''' '''''
"on an"
"'i o''''" ''''
'''e i'''e o''''
J" pay l"- '''''" ,'''' % '''''
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SdIu -IIF l'7'7' "'4 arc p'''' "''"
'HeT iu'li',77e''
'HlINhood is part Oh '-e ""''.'"''" oi
nature jill "Ilcn "'I PRIV "'s'' are very
I''u"y "oNio" '''' ''' p'elF
uloN9 Oh GIN" nature are I'i- ''
an '''i po"''9 ''.'
'''0 ''''
'0' W
'''' ''''' '''''''''' "''.''"'
''''-
anu P'o'''' anu '''' '-,'U
VIM, '''',' ..',.- d, 80
<t..,.t....
....,I. 49,. s,,,, t,. .,..,.
o' '.' Ian "''e an" '''' D' ''h
"''''"S away '''e nav
'.'''1'' - ''''''
'''''' anu ''''''' ~, g.. 60, -
anus i"" III l'o''e' ,.- ..1.l..r IT..
.'"' ,''' ~ -. ~ ,,,. Iord ,,,t.f
"''' =, - 49,. ht,, snrauli,q IN tbo
.,,,. 0r,f, ,,iu ,,c,,lo ~
,i ,,,,,,.s hin, .r...,.
Wv -. wv. o.ro 3D..
Co. eo.i..,. CENT.
''''' -. ,,r .,o 49, ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16

THE DAILY TIMES IS served by carriers
on their own account in inns Guy
Manchester. and Barton Heights ioi
" cents a week, ~ Genus r nontn
THE SUNDAY TIMEs-Three cents per
the copy W;tElE III TIMEs-Issued and
Address all communications and cor
respondence 10 The Times company ,ne
Reading notices, IN Iedu4hb -in@t'o' VIZ
20 cents per line. -. .-.ca fpr-
nished on Application. ~. a-1or
Remit By draft. check, post-oince o!N
or registered letter Currency sent ~
mail Is at the risk Of the sender. 10
Times Telephones: Business ONCE NJ
L4s: editorial rooms, No. 80.
All subscriptions by mail payable IN az
vance Watch the label on your 49,
II you live out OF Richmond ana sec -
your subscription expires, so you Ca" Won
new before the paper Is stoppe1's ~, ~
should not miss a single copy OF Inc
Times. ..,,,,,e COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. III HULL
SHEET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS. CHAKLhS T.
NEWSOM NEWS AGENT.
PHONE Ill
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HARVEY L.
WILSON. MANAGER, RAPH1hi
BUILDING, WASHINGTON
ID. c.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
IS LARGER THAN EVER BtF0itYr ~, ~
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16

NEW YORK. Sept. 5-The securities
Of tre companies formerly embraced IN
the Richmond Terminal system, adyer-
tised o. be- sold az public auction Septem-
Der 9th, We're part. Of thu collateral be-
mind the floating debt. and the sale IS
technical proceeding. TN order that the
REORGANIZATION committee may perfect the
title 10 the securities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
~,,r r,wrs-p1cHMOND VA. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER I6 1897

donkeys Of ourselves, when we put on
innocence and simplicity .
Chnd nature is the type ana promise
OF Heavenly citizenship. And the great
problem and business Of life is the keep
Ing diligently and bringing to fun ma
turitv the heart and mind Of the little
one-in the light Of divine truth: noth-
ing lost, but all like the trees and plants
growing and expanding toward Heaven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
nnngerons Counterfeit Vote.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA dangerous
new ~ United States silver certificate
with the portrait OF Secretary Manning
plate No. s. j F 20 nd'' I7I Imam REGISTER
and ID. y. Morgan. Treasurer, has been
discovered BY the Secret Service Once
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
NEWS CLEANED IN THE CITY JUST
ACROSS THE JAMES.
Death OF Mrs Pnimer-doDopolzing the
Watvr-A Painful Acc.dent-Ihe
Mayors Court-Personal.
MIscHTsTrn BUREAU RcH,ioYD TINES

MANcHTsTFR BUREAU RIcHloND TIMES.
1921 Hull STREET. BEATTIE BLOCK.
Mrs. L. T. Palmer died very suddenly
yesterday morning between ana .
O'Clock at the residence Of her HUSBAND
on Sixth street between Stockton ana
Everett. About 10 o'clock Friday niSht
she complained OF a st.ncning sensd'lon
and could not breathe freely, but dld
not disturb her family. When the alarm
Of FIRE was sounded yesterday morning
about o'clock Mrs. Palmer. VITA NeF
husband. went to the front door to see
ia what direction the fire was. 4Hey
retired soon afterwards.
About o'clock Mrs. Palmer was taken
suddenly M She informed hsr hgsoanI
that she was dylng aud lF. 4"''sH9
T. Mathews was Immediately SEM loi'
but the lady died before be could reAch
the house. - ,t-
The deceased was well known IN thls
city aut had n large circir ga d. '.'7'
She was the sister Of Rev. " al'rt S'H-
niugs. now Of Pennsylvania; Misses M'I
and Nancy Jennings, and MfS. l. L.
rhe funeral VIII take place from the
St0cktou-Street Baptist church, ~ WIZ"
she was consistent member. inns ul,i a.
i1- nc II o'clock. The interneul VIII o'
made in Maury cemetery. 80
The following cases were dlSposru Oh
I'm the Mayor Court yesterday, Mayor
Maurice presiding
Mrs George Norris. charged with ours
ing ana busing Mrs Charles Fisher was
WIIle Harris. Charles Baush. Jana
johnson. Claud ArmIstg8d an uiafed
b0y-J. were charged with throwing tones
at the house OF Josephine Daniels lcol-
...r-a u,,.r, ,.o.orrD who was ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
THE NEW YORK BANKERS ARE
LEARNING.

The leading financial men OF q country
are very far from being the mast en-
nshtsned financial men OF that country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
1ff!!(6jHE::N(o
gu 0~ON
Il, 10, IS and II East Broad.
MONDAY. Sept. II. 1891.

Right or wrong, it's settIed-our
stock in prime shape. New goods
in every branch. All our prices
reduced to correspond with New
Tariff Bill passed August 18th.
Saving is not the first consldera-
ton in Carpet buying. 70 get re.
liable colors and wares IS the chief
concern; then, to get them at an
economical price. Most any of our
stores would sell you guaranteed
reliability if they only knew. It's
taken US years and years to arrive
at perfect Carpet knowledge. As
to prices, he who sells most can buy
cheapest; can have the mills run en-
his orders with no intermediate
profits. We know the Carpet bust
nesS-been at it p years-and are
quite sure no Richmond house sells
nearly SO much. 4 few price helps:
Tapestry Brussels. 55c-made and laid
Ou your floor
BoIy brussels. e0c-made and laid on
your floor
velvet. Gc-male and laid on your floor.
Moluette, si-made and LAID on your
floor.
Ail-Wool Ingram. 55c-made and laid on
T&rce-Ply. 1oc-made and laid on your
floor.
Two big drives in Rugs.
3Ox6O Smyrna Rug positively worth $3.50
each for $l9o.
3x6 feet Moquette Rug largest size
made. positively worth s. each, for
Floor on cloth. Zee for regular SOC
quality 2lc for regular iD' quality.
Lace Curtains from j1c 70 SD "a ldI'
a Nottingham Lace curtain. beautiful
design. three yards Ions per pair ~.
At $50 per pair Nottingham Lace
Curtain 3l-2 yards LONG ana worth
a goa Imitation Brussels. 31-2 yards
LONG. for $lgb pair.
Very handsome Point d. ireland. polka
dot effect. entirely ueW this season,
per pair. $3.50, ought % be ST.
PORTIEKES-
Chenille Portisrcs Da1o top and bot
tom. fringed. per p1ir S. 90. others. at
$685. per pair. ought % 1e 50, at ST."
per pair. ought % te $780,
Exclusive uewue-s in Algerian striped
p0rueres. HH pair
BLACK DRESS GOODS
priesuey's 5l-lnch storm Serge. S.25 per
Al-Wool clay DIAGONAL 50 inches wide,
ward s-c: valu. 81 -5
IS inches giae. All. Wool Figured Ar
IS inches wide fine French. SERGE. al
wool 81 Ice per yard; sold elee" here
f"i '7'.
COLONED DRESS GOODS NEW Nt''
a w. '.., ,..,rt 49,.
Tl'r'-.fuI Wna- ) Iitn.- m an the now
.-l ae'a.ts Is inches wide. yer yard.
iss. g5S
iEool T,o-Tonsd Covert cloth. am
@o,orIr-s and 93 inches wide per yard
rgaaob rard.d Covert cloth. 40 inches
wide. all "e" eoiori"ss' ST. b, per '@'a.
ocuo3i tunes is He"Iy "ole'
few hints.
Pencil Tablets 35o PAGES for be; ether
BLANK Books. g. D. anl Sc. each.
Lo"pi Fansi. b. 9e l'G d5zcn. ''
S.1te Pencils b per H,I' %.
Boys ,it '''i,
t',5 A' f"a ,,,i-. f,,,s y,fth rings
t, ..,,s ~ D., and 1.r
nor l.,l ,rI t.- 5o
jt... ,,oIl,rs ana Guns, Ch.uI-ettes.
l-,'i.v7 .o.,ii.7., 'Ii,,siIl,, r.l.rs f,c.
f....., h. s-
c..r.',.J Cr4ni-ettas entirely new. Zoe.
' o. L. go
~, ',,,...i,.,t.- y.nh cuffs to
I'l'" tl .,.I KIM. ,.r ..+ ,.r
"'''.'' ''' p'''''
.lg.. N.tra f.r -s. Nor yard
'"' .- '' '..'' iva ~
G. ZOO Yards fine French Saline. ln hort
leuttns. running from to l1 yards.
enWeh OF amy piece 10 make amy gar
neuf I.H fIl effects ana regular
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16

"a @t.t a. 1l.,-..tft,a arafr. r else
there are some nizhty fine liars ga okla
homa.
e--
on mr. HUSTINGS
List Of Amendments for Democratic
e,.. g.. x,,,t,to
,....-.. -..,.. ro-,-,t,teo
Room & Chamber commerce Bunuug
K,.hmou1 Sept l". ls'4.
An annouuccment OF sreaHe's ana
times AMI places OF spea"lHS is Hi4e
as follows.
GOV Li,N'h % J. hi'i'Ai-i@'
Grayson, october ~.
Patrick. october 30th.
h'>. j.. -. ~ ~ ,@,l ''''' 49,
'uiPtF'i- .''i.
staaord' Ssptem ... . itsh.
ofante, 7rpIrinhrf -'ts.
I'm Georse a' Geto5er *, 5ta'
HOS. PETER j. OTEY.
e.,-. c.-..,,,.., t-tb
Sli-ll!; .e-..''', 5i..i,,', .-,h
lhrlS 'lansDuib, 'cloD, iotn
-SA-i '.t.',.', a1+t
I..l.S e.l't..ut.r 5ist
"'' ~ o5s
S M' spi1..,,,.r I'm
H ,,a.b creek. se ....,,i- 5o; -s'"'
~. Il.l' .'p.''''..' ,,tsr Let
hari2,. 49, , C2"G 0i,ot.r ,,tb '''7' ISL
f.N Ill., p-. G.+of.r KEN
Hon. JOHN j.. MASSEY.
l.l hatif4 a., Courthouse Sep'''"''F 49,"
Hon. JOHN w. DANIEL.
Salem September 18th.
Carroll, September l'tn.
Sta1nfon sartan.er oath.
Charlotte Courthouse October lst
HarT. -1uDlrE. oter i'tn.
lHIitA courthouse, '.l'i'i --i'
HON. THOMAS WHITEHEAD.
r.f.,rl ....t..,t.r 94rl court day).
C.,,,.tsr D'.t.l..r sf- l..,.rf la,I.
rD>- 10 b. rD>.r-
'
\Wton, Roanoke county, -pIemper 81
uishD.
HON r9UN GDoUF
c.,., ,-.,...... ..,.t... rp
Iynihb1rs. October Hn mghu
55i,llott '',,' 'i4fI ' lonr-c 6ctobor
49, nis9 ,t....,... ,-,,
Thiri1i'ans5 . 0cio2 r., ly aI oqiFho
I,i' .. ''| '-'T'
E5" '.a,. 1 G,,''e e.. lS.n qIali nebo
ill.,, cl.'.... ....'.. o.,.i..r .a1I
i5s,,''l 0',o,3- SAIL MiSrn --i
....,.,.
H"N. >. ). Ili'N ..i'.
Harrison. uft September 1Ifl.
Madison Courthouse september 10th.
trIrltif,-.... October list.
Woodstock. October 18th.
Front Royal October 10Th.
Lur1y. October .-I
rr,>- - v-v-1D
tf.,- % - tr->.pv
Granny buchanan county september
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16

Contiemen's Oak Rocker ornate back.
double arms value $3.50 each. .Or SL.z5.
Ladies' Antique oak Rocker. hand csry-
81 arms, detachable silk plush seat,
and bacit and head rest. fancy carved
front. and worth SIG. for xlE.
Ladies' Rattan Rocker sixteenth CEN
mry finish. fancy ornate back, and
worth 81 each. Tor $40.
A Trio Of Bargains in Framed
Pictures.
1gxe2 Paetcllos. g-inch Fiorentine Franc.
On white and gold and white ana silver,
actual value s. eacn. ,or zee.
loE12 Artist Proof Etch.ncs Wnltg an
gold and whit. and silver hand rarfeI
frames actual value s. cach. ior Si.''.
2,yeS paeteuoe hard carved r)ii Orn1-
mental frames. actucl value SO an.
for gSC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-16
Che Gines.
PUBLISHED BY
CHE. TIMES COMPANY.

TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA
The Bossier banner., 1894-12-06

with everything, was told to go into
the "big house" again while the old
woman washed the dishes and "breshed
about a bit.
As he crossed the narrow space be-
tween the two houses, an old man with
long white hair came slowly across
the yard from the smouldering fire,
and, entering before him, took a seat
by the hearth.
''Thar's another cheer over thar by
the bed, stranger he said, nodding to
John.
lie was sorry-looking old man in
his patched. faded, homemade clothes,
and with his wrinkled, sallow face,
faded blue eyes. and long white hair;
and he was evidently not given to To-
quscity, for after his remark about
the chair he kept silent, staring into
the fire in dreamy way, his withered
hands clasped tight together.
The woman-who could not have
been over fifty years of age, though
she looked much older-came in pres
emily and sat down in a stiff wooden
chair on the opposite side of the
hearth from John.
"Why don't you take the rocker?''
John asked, glancing toward big
roclxing-chair, with soiled patchwork
cushion, which stood near the one
window.
"She can't" spoke up the old man.
quickly, a sudden fash in his faded
ewes. That's MANS"
John looked inquiringly at his hos
tess.
'Ye mustn't pay no heed ter him; he
amt iist right in his mind" she said,
frankly. MAN, she died hyah spell
back-goin' on four months, | reckon;
en- pap, he amt ben jist right since.
He TUX on fearful when she was laid
out. He couldn't pear ter sense it
that she wouldn't come back no more.
He's mighty tryin' sometimes. lie
won't let nobody set in that thar cheer
en- he goes reg'lar every night terseta
light on MANS grave. Nam she was a
gret hand ter have a light soon's il
war dark, en- pap he amt fergot It. I"
John nodded,
II saw the light there" he sais. y
wondered what 1t meant"