davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
WAS NOT CHOLERA.
fitness on Board the Steamer Werra
Creates Much Alarm.

Creates Much Alarm.
New York, Sept. 12.-Six persons who
were i'll on board the North German
Lloyd steamship Vera from Genoa Aug.
30, via Gibraltar which reached quaran-
tine at 8 o'clock on Monday, caused the
health officers, the steamship au-
thorities and the 1877 first cabin
passengers much uneasiness. The fears
arising from these cases have been
allayed. An examination made at Hoff-
mans Island by DR.. Guiteras, mas shown
that the complaint was not cholera, as
was at first believed, but instead was
non-con tagious diarrhea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
GASES OF YELLOW FEvRR.
An Expert of the Marine Hospital
Force Sent to Investigate.

Washington, Sept 12.-Dr. John Quit
eras, the yellow fever expert, who was
sent by Surgeon General Wyman Of the
marine hospital service. to investigate the
alleged cases Of yellow fever on the Brit
ish steamer Tysaek, from Havana, now
at quarantine station OF Cape Charles,
reports as follows
''One Of the cases at quarantine is yell
low fever, the other two are not Every
facility was given me for the examination
of the patients. Wilson is slowly recOv-
ering from a severe attack of yellow
fever. The chief engineer, Mr.. Pool, has
very severe bronchitis and possibly ty-
phoid fever The steward of the ship has
a slight attack Of ephemeral fever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
r oeipts Of New svrnn.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 12.-First re-
ceipts of new syrup, two barrels, from A.
p. Resweber, St. Martinsville, consigned
to A. Manade, was sold by Augustus
OConnell to the Planters Nolasses Com
pany, limited, at $l.50 per gallon 1t
classed fair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
Associated Prees Aeent DAD.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 12.-W. H. c.
Hargrcve died at the Hotel Imperial. this
city, tonight. He was for many years
agent of the Associated Press in this city,
and was well known throughout the
state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
Caanaltias at a Fire

Holyoke Mass, Sept. IA serious
fire is reported on Linden street. Several
fine residences are burned and a general
alarm has been rung. There are several
casualties by people jumping from win
dONVs etc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
FINED FOR DECEIT.
A North Carolina Distiller Tries to
Defraud the Treasury,

Washington, Sept. 12.-Secretary Car
Isle has fined j. A Brown of the Fifth
district of North Carolina, proprietor Of
the Granite Springs Disabling Company,
$500 for making false entries in his books
of whisky production for the purpose of
deceiviug internal revenue officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Batch of Five Nominations - Four
Democrats and Prohibitionist.

Batch of Five Nominations - Four
Democrats and a Prohibitionist.
Washington, Sept. 12.-The following
congressional nominations were made TO-
day
Frank H Oakfeld (prohibitionist)
Thlrtieth district, New York.
Ferdinand Williams, dem, Sixth dis
trict, Maryland.
Rowland Conner, dem, Eighth district,
Michigan
A Q. Barnes, dem, Sixteenth district,
Ohio
Charles r. Buckalew, dem, Seven
tenth district, Pennsylvania.
SECOND VIRGINIA DISTRICT.
Virginia Beach, Va, Sept. lathe
democrats of the Second congressional
district met here to-day to nominate a
candidate for the Fifty-fourth congress.
The attendance was unusually large, and
the delegates full of enthusiasm. Shortly
after 10 o'clock the various
delegations began caucusing The
district committee named Hon,
j. w, Lawton, ex-member of con-
gress, for temporary chairman, and John
L. Jack of Portsmouth as temporary sec
rotary. An Intellectual effort was made by
the anti-Tyler men to concentrate on
Judge Tucker Brooks of Norfolk as their
candidate, but this gen tleman declined to
allow the use of his name.
Hon. d. Gardner Tyler was the nom
inee on the first ballot. the vote being
Tyler 9815, Day 81, Maynard 2716, Bry-
ant ~.
Resolutions reafirming alliance to the
national Democratic party were adopted,
but no allusion was made 10 the CleVe-
land administration.
F. C. Platt, prohibitionist, First district
Connecticut.
Prof. A. Y. Freeman, prohibitionist,
Thirty fourth district, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13
SPEED OF THE sTEEDs.
Fair Sized Crowd, But the Tamest
Card of the Season.

New York, Sept 12-To-day's card,
although one OF the tamest of the season,
attracted fair sized crowd to the
Gravesend track this afternoon. The
weather was cool and delightful Fol
lowing are summaries.
FIRST Raee-F1ve furlongs. Antipode. g.
grimm. even, won, with Dungannon second
and Lou oster third. Z ime :O3.
second Raee-One mile. Peacemaker. Il6,
Taral to 5, won. with Live Oak second ana
HE'D skin third. Time .43
Inlrd Race-The Bayshore stakes; one and
one-SlXteenth miles. Patrlcian log Reif 8
TO l, Won, with Candelabra st cond and Fara-
day third. Time ~.
Fourth Race-Five-and-a half furlongs.
Cromwell los, Rei1, 4 10 1, won, with Trepenny
second and Owelt third. Time l:O9
Fifth Race-One mile Lady Violet llq
Grimm, l to ?. won, with StoneDen second
and Flora Thornton third. Time l.42I{
Sixth Race-Five-a nd-a- half furlongs Sec
ono Attempt g. Grif1n, 10 l, won, with Sir
DiXon, Jr., second and Jack the Jew third
Time 1903.
YEXATFoUs DELAYS AT LATONIA
Latonia, KY, Sept. I2.-The races to-
day were run under veXatious difficulties
owing to delays at the post. From five to
thirty minutes were taken up in each
race, except one. The finishes were
equally as unsatisfactory, in fact, the
days sport was decidedly bad. In the
second race, Miss reynolds fell, breaking
her leg and was shot. Jockey Coombs
who was riding her, was, perhaps, IA
tally injured. In the fifth race, Sanoose
fell but was not hurt. Summaries follow:
First Race-Seven furlongs Judith. lOl.
Clayton. z to 2.won, with Dolly Withers sec
ond and Sechnrd third. Time :2S2..
Second Receive fUrlongs Alabama.
ITO. Overton, to ,, won, with Eva L. second
and Addie Buchanan third. Time LOB
Third Race-One mile. Peytonia. lO2
Keith. to 1, won, with Bob Buckner second
and Ellen Douglass third. Time l:43.
Fsurth Race-SlX furlongs Pat Wood
COOK, lu7, +. Carr to ]. won. with HOdgSOn
second anc Scotland third. Time 1:l634
Fifth H1ace-FOur and one half furIongs
Tonges, ICS, j. Hill. 8 to /, won, with Ayah
Toy second and Toloache third. Time 81
Sixth Eaee-Seven furiOngs. Clntie c.,
1Q9, Freeman, 10 to l. won, tn Miss Lily
second and Alamanthe third. Tine 1891.
THE ST. LEGER STAKES.
London. Sept. 12.-At Doncaster to-day
the ST Leger stakes of 25 sovereigns each
for 3-year-olds over the St. Leger course,
about one mile, six furlongs and 1872
yards, was won by Sir F. Johnstone's
Thrnstle by three-fourths of length.
Ladas, owned by Lord Roseberry, was
second and Matchbox, the property of
Sir F. tombstone, WINS third. Time
/ 3;l2 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-13

CITY and suburban RAILWAY.

Summer Schedule, June 9Th.
Isle OF Hope schedule--Week Day Time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
rowS WIN TIE BOYCOTT.

The telegraph announces that the IN
ternatlonal Typographical Union si''lns
ot Louisville, Ky, has approved Oh anu
endorsed the boycott Of Rand McNaHy
G. 20. of Chicago. and Buckner & Skin
ner, of St. Louis.
II Is greatly to be regretted that any
organization is still to be found in these
United States favoring the un-AmeFican
and un-Democratic idea of "boycottihg'
This ia a land of liberty. Every man
has the right to think as he pleases ana
TO act as he pleases, so long as he does
not trespass upon the rights OF any other
man. The employer has the right TO en-
nlov union men or nOn-union men at ms
pleasure, and the union man has the
right to quit his employer when he EN-
plovs non-union men If he pleases. But
neither has any right whatever TO inter-
fere with the other in the exercise Of his
right. II IS tyranny of the worst form
to attempt It; it is opposed to the letter
and the spirit Of our institutions, and II
is not to be, and will not be, tolerated.
1t is a pity this union remains welded
TO this vicious and false idea. 1t is sim
ply destroying its opportunity and chance
to serve its members benefcially when It
people will not tolerate It, and II will
certainly react upon those who attempt
TO enforce It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12

The American girl has gone nr' has.O
coiIerethat is, the majority OF net her
and dear mamma is now ehtv,l lf.'i at S7,dies
ai,d n with accounts OF Aices st9die5S
and Emma's numerous leetules' for bor
SO sadly encroach upon the tthe ioA
dutiful daughter's letters noi, ST'uo-,. so,,e
II would be interesting 10 ioIio" o IGnr
NJ these Young women to tnelr 'o! .,,5,,
baunts and see whether * - az STUDY
and lectures: but II would be shame ~
anv Tinon them. However, 1t would no. ne'o
~ son inst 10 mention a jolly college
hon which was held in dear HttIe. g"
educational university in the ta 49, noI hons
They are very informal at ,hese no ~
and IL a coed" is supplied y, MIN Ino,. oliI
az TWO fancy waists she is as wen dtesSeu t
os she need be. 70 be entirely correct
one should have a chiffon waist =.
Perforated chiffon is the craze now, "a
Is ali full of little holes, which are Worhen
with a buttonhOie stitch. Some or these
perforations are rearranged IN star pa
terms. | saw very pretty Dlue cnlil9n U
waist at a recent hop: IL was ihaue
over yellow silk OF pale tint ana the
nerforations were buttonhoied with yer
low. This waist was worn with SKIRT OF
accordion plated yellow silk. These pIahs
were an inch wide. . .o
The waist In the Illustration is made
Of white chiffon. with white lace over the
shoulders. Folds Of pale green SILK QUE
lined the neck and finished in rosette
on each side.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
M1HONE ON VIRGINIA POLITICS,
The General Predicts X. publican Success
In Five District,

1.-The news which General Malone
brought from Virginia yesterday" said
Chairman Babcock, OF the Republican
committee. TO a Washington Star reporter
yesterday. 'is Of the same tenor Of the
information which comes from the entire
northern tier OF southern States. Every
where in Virginia. North and South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, and West Virginia, and
Kentucky, too, for that matter, there Is
disaffection and pathy among the Demo-
Gratis. They are disguised with the con-
duct Of their party and are taking no
interest In the campaign. or else are
openly grumbllng. / think we will make
large gains in those States"
General Malone said he would not be
surprised 10 see five Republican con gress-
men returned from virginia. A few
months ago General Malone advised
against even running Republican candl-
dates in some of the districts. but now
he is In high feather over Republican
prospects. He thinks that the Ninth
Sixth. Fifth. Fourth, and Second districts
are promising fields for Republican Vie
tory, and has asked the congressiona,
committee To aid the candidates as mucb
as possible in the hard fight before them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
ORR STTIOS.

Tho avbiblts at our Fair Grounds are
snrprisingy good. Both the agriculture,
and the mechanical departments are wei
supplied u ord
The Exposition deserves success anu
orr people here and elsewhere III virginia
sbo,Ild make it so. 1t will repay any
GARNER to come and see what farmers e'i'
do and what machinery is now ihade -
help him TO do IT,
The side-shows are more numerous
extensive than we have ever seen t'e'"'
and for the most part are as Interesting
os rbey are innocent. There is no excuse
for ANYTHING "off color either mereul-
cious or gambling, to make the FAR d
90" on the contrary, the presence oil any
eucb offensive exhibits or games wiz
s,reIv drive away many with disgust
and bring the society and its FAIRS i"'o
disrepute. ou.atao,t
we were glad TO see that fresiaen'
Wood cheertuly aided the volunteer sup
,roeeors of vice-all honor to thefn-iH
s,orr,cg the gamesters. He and his asso-
ciates have provided fine show ana II
sho,,id not be marred by any oHehceS
AGAINST law or decency. =,
We repeat, 1t is a fine show ana al
ebould see II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12

New York Democrat as personally al.
dressed 10 him. Its moral idea shouia
be applied by every Virginia Democrat %
himself also. He said:
n-rhis is n life and death struggle Tor
the Democratic party. III We lose tnis
election we cannot hope 70 sueceei III
carrying the Legislature ior twenty
"If there is no hope of carrying the
ro1islairre the party organization viii go
"a pieces. Mr.. Hill Is at best only
passing figure in politics. IKE e.ey
pther pubIic man. The party goes on lot
over. Candidates come and go, so the
marty Is greater than the man. Besldes'
ouposition 10 Mr. Hill Is like dissatlsfac-
ton ON the part Of the soldiers on the
field Of battle % their general. fhey may
not have wanted him as leader. bat the
fact remains that he Is the regularly
aupointed leader, and the army ne -
leading Is facing the enemy in ueduiS
struggle. INHALER
and his friends, but l nave a hie,,id
regard for loyal Democrats VINO "ouin
rather injure the common enemy IMAM
help destroy their own party
That is the true keynote. The man
Is nothing. the party is everything Inc
Democratic party aims at conducuhS
Government whose id"S 'A'
exactly the same way upon all mn
II has favors for none, IT imposes ui'
abilities upon none. it gives every ihau
an opportunity TO work ont his hishe9'
destines by his own efforts.
The Republican party on the coz"
trary, looks upon Government aS
machine by which one set OF men shai
be enabled 10 extort money from ahotnef
set Of men for their own beneht. IL
lieves in privileges 10 some ana r,S
abilities upon others, The RUE Of tne
Republican party Is not consistent win
economy in Government and equal flsnlS
for all The rule OF the Democratic part!
means both. It is necessary to ne l,t-
servation Of our liberties and our CIVIL
cation. Sink all pfejuiices in the resolve
that Democracy shall rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
,o,aooD xoAp, CONTENTION
Mr.. Orr,s A. Browne submits sS''''
Oo..,,on. TO the Delegates

Cane Charles. Va, Oct. TO- Ish
,-ha Times: / have received
an annointment from Or. CnarIes ON ~, IT,
the delegate from TINS couney ,-a,, ,his
State Legislature) as aeiesa'C anvan zion
county TO the Good hpa ~, the ism in
s,an, rave accepted the appointment
snd v,iiI attend. | would Suggest, az d
part OF the order OF business, thae
roll OF the counties In the State pe 49, 10
and one member from a., ea tnIIovyins queries
requested 10 reply TO tne ioii""''e
in short, direct answers ara the
roads worked In your county 10 d"
second. Is IT better than enforced LABOR
Tbird What amount of money hhtIuu-
ing all sums) was spent LOT loaI9 ~
your county prior TO the decision VI b 1,e
courts which abolished eniorceu rna6s5
and what was the condition OF your roius
Ior, ,nspv nounds was considered u
load for a pair of horses TO pun Is ,
rniles-good horses. weighing Luz Pou rn,1s
Fourth. What is the cost OF tm oe,ditinn
since the decision Wm WA Mai u Is a load
.,nder creumstances stated in the prior
Fifth. How many miles OF pubic roaus
are there in your county ,xo y, Tho
roads in your county appreciate the Ne fs
resstty of keeping water OH lhe LI' e.
or m short. do they keep tne Toau ~
shaned that il will shed the ram .od
seventh. Has your county pui1Si',thse -,
road machines or scrapers' u So w my
Eigbth Does your county own cam can.
horses. mules or steam power l'o WIN
the rQhu I ~ yn,,r county has road ma.
chfue and does not own teaHl' "a q a
cost does it hire team per daS' anu %
Tnnth. II your county has no roaI ma ma
chine. can the roads be maze s.loo .t',des
70 ehed the water with ORDINARY Sp,ant
sbo,eIe ar hoes. or any other lmpiehrieena,s
sarnrl,ed nv hand and if so at what co''
Eleventh. Has your county e mp. or
,o.,,,ct Labor from state penitentlary, %
~ III, s,oIe In tail TO work on the foaH9
~ e. What ala il cost per ME 70 Ms
roads with such labor. and was II '''''
twelfth. What work has been zen dohTT Tel IL
vour county in making Ma canii;h as II
ford or shell roads, anN " Via With
cost? How do these Toaas GioouIsening the
the roads not 50 mdue' III
cost OF hauling? ,,a,- because Il
will bring out the experience Oh at, o."
dinerent plans that have been az mai
~ Vtrein(a and those OF counties 10
have taken the initiative IN Ioau GGoIT
viii holm those that nave noI. / ,,aI,ie
mai eyberience Is OF mhch L'ulS iris
than reasons and theories. ~ time
10 YOU for publication pt - 5olagates TO
=, 70 themselves before leaving "'''o'
and give direct Information.
"'N 49, Yours respectfully,
ORRIS \. BROW NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
MpYrING, AND EVENTS FRIDAY.

Dove Lodge. Masons. Masonic Temple. -,
Damon Lodge. x. of r.. Corcoran Han:
Union Lodge, /. .. o. f., Odd-FeiIo"S
Hall. ..,,,e tJau
Opachisto Tribe, !. o. X. NJ Cersley
Hall. =, II
Nj. Hall. c..,r,, IIau
Mutual Lodge. X. Of H., Drulds nam
Dale Lodge X. Of H., owens han; =,
Old Dominion Council, A. H. Oh H.
Druids Hail. c..u,or
Anchor Lodge Golden CHAIN Sch'"e'
Richmond Lodge. Golden Chain, Central
Tin, Sheet Iron and cornice Workers
Rescue Council, Jr o. U. A. NJ" Jr' u
u. A. NJ. Hall. =, NJ
New South Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ"
Eighth and Hui streets. co.,ro,
Trinity Temple. /. o. G. I" Cehu"i
sidney Lodge. 1. o. G. T., Beividere
East.End Lodge. I. o. G. T., Sprlfgueiu
company "a" First Regiment Arm93I cry
". u. Lee Camp, {. v. Lee 'dinR o,a,,'e
Friendship Lodge, x. Of H. ioheS .
virginia nsIai Lodge, Shield Of Honor Smiths
Aurora mora Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ cate
woods Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
THE COHEN co,
Temple,
Pemberton,
Cordes & Co.
and . Wy. Epc ad ST.
ART MATE RIAL.

OUR NEW ART DEPARTMENT Is
NOW OPEN AND READY TO SUPPLY
YOU WITH EVERYTHING II LINE OF
FANCY GOODS. STAMPED AND PLAIN
LINENS OF ALL KINDS. WITH AND
WITHOUT DRAWN WORK, WHITE
AND FANCY COLoRED, AND ALL
THE MATERIALS REQUIRED TO
WORK THEM.
WORK BASKETS, INFANTS BIAS
KETs AND WICKER TRUNKS: IN
FACT, A COMPLETE LINE OF BIAS
KETs, LINED AND UNLINED.
SILK, LINEN AND coTT o y
THREADS AND FLossEs IN ALL THE
DIFFERENT SHADES AND COLOR
INGs. PRINCES. SILK AND LINEN.
ART LINENS. CANVAS IN COTTON
AND LINEN, DIFFERENT SHADES;
HARDWOOD SCREENS. COVERED
AND PLAIN; GERMANToWN WOODS.
sAxoNY YARNS. ICE WOOL.
STAMPING OF ALL KINDS DONE.
DESIGNS. MoNoGRAMs AND LET
TERINGs GOTTEN UP FOR SPECIAL
WORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
IMn Small Fires.

At S:25 A. VI. yesterday an alarm OF
fire was turned in from box 81, corner
Of Leigh and Judah streets, occastoned
by the burning OF a chimney TO mousse
No damage
At a quarter to / o'clock yesterday .af-
ternoOn an alarm was sent in from box
q, corner Of Seventh and Franklin streets.
found the upholstering and furniture fac
tory of the Howell & Shaw Company.
No, 7Oi east Main street. 10 be on fire.
Without much trouble the flames were
soon eXtinguished. The fire originated
from gasoline stove. The loss Is about
S2D. fully covered by Insurance In the
Richmond Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
General Naury Hurt.

Maury viii be sorry to know that We'd
nesday night about p. NJ. he received
a painful injury by falling amidst some
bricks carelessiy left in the. street by
me builders OF the house adjoining DE-
He was assisted into Dr. Robinson's,
where he lay. in much pain, all night.
IL IS the more unfortunate for him at
this Fair time, for he is the active
agent OF Scribner's Sons for the sale OF
Recolections OF a Nirginian,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
The Governaf's Address

The address delivered Tuesday. in Rich
mond. by Governor O'Ferrall, on the oc-
casion OF me opening OF the Agricultural
preservation in every library OF the Stata
and among. the available memoranda M
every patriot OF the Old Dominion ~
was a well.conceived happily phrased
ana delightfully."- appropriate oratIon -
Norfolk Pilot (Sam Smali's newsn9nert-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
EDITORIAL toMMFNr

New York Sun: We feel ourselves quite
able to allege that we have not any
doubt that David Bennett Hin would
be perfectly willing at any time to take
part in a Joint debate with Levi Parsons
Morton over the issues TO be decided in
the election that will be held in this
State upon the 9th OF next month. AZ
seems 10 us safe 10 make the foregoing
proposition, though we must confess that
we are not authorized TO speak for either
of the gentlemen named
Madison Square Garden would be the
very best place I'm town for the deba te.
We are aware that II would not hold
half the people anxious TO get into IT,;
but there can be no help for that
New York Times: Governor Wheeler
cuts both ways, so to speak. a CORE
spondent points out that the third ticket
is welcome refuge for Republicans who
will bolt Morton, as well as for Demo-
Gratis out OF harmony with senator Hill.
II would take only about go 90 from each
side 10 give Governor Wheeler hand
some plurality.
New York World: II was really dis
courteous for Captain Howgate TO allow
himself 10 be captured and made nromi-
nent just at a juncture when the Re-
publican newspapers were engaged in a
mighty effort TO convince the voters that
all Of the wicke1ness is located in The
Democratic party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12

We printed yesterday the following ad-
dress. made by Mr. John Boyd Thatcher.
OF New York. but It VIII bear printing
again and should bs considered by every
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
THE
T ()\AV| En-
Julius SycIo & Sons,
2Ol and 2O3 {. Broad.
Special Bargains
NEW GOODS.

Portieres-Good Width and
Length, in Red, Tan, Old
Rose, pair, g.. Sl98
Blankets-Gray, large size, soc
Extra Quality Smyrna Rugs, &c
Ingram Rugs, large size, SOC
SOC. Ribbons, in all new
shades - BIuet, Pinket,
New Majenter, etc, all
silk, 25c
See our New VeiIings.
Jet Van Dyke Trimmings.
Novelties in Dress Goods, soc
Novelties in Dress Goods, SOC
Novelties in Dress Goods, 97!c
PIaids, Covert and IIlumi-
mated effects, 125c
Pretty Styles of Tinsel Drap-
eries-come and see them, 25c
We are selling $3.50 Black
Silks for 81
Look at our 81 Kid Gloves
they fit nicely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
Will Ar. Cleveland Tske ira s,uu,

President Cleveland should make e..
speeches tn the New York campaign ~
stiffen up his friends In their s,innert ~ ~
the party tcket.-Norfolk Landmark. VI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
KaUfn1ll & ca,
Millinery
and Wraps.

We have added many new things within
the past few dayc "a TRIMMED HATS
AND BONNETS
All that Is new and stylish I'm Headgear
for Ladies and Cnlld en- Is here subject
TO your call. We inyi your inspection
OF same,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
Kaufman & Co.,
Corr1es. FOURTH and Broad.
ocl0-we th&fr
BlGGd0l, TaIIey & Go.
300 {. Broad Street.


COMFORT CALGCOES, Be-. per yard.
Best SIMPSONS CALICOES. 6l-ic.
Good MOURNING CALICOES. Sc a
yard.
Best SIMPSONS CALICOEs. sI-2c.
Remnants NAVY BLUE CAIICOES,
1910.
DRESS GINGHAMs. 5. 5l-i, S1-3. 10,
ana 70 1-2c.
APRON GINGHAMs, T. Az, 8, 6l-i.
S l-3, and l0c,
Splendid values IN DRESS GOODS from
6l-4c. upwards
DRESS GOODS at I2l-2, 1923. 49, %.
%. 81 he up 20 $50 a yard.
BLANKETS, 50c. 20 So pair
CLOAkS to suit every purse, both for
fall and winter wear
LACE CURTAINS. SO. TO $40 a pair.
WHITING PAPER. be. to 25c. a bax.
BOYS AND GIRLS CAPS, 10 10 J0c.
CONSERVED GINGER, ~ aud &c.
box.
GENTS SMOKING JACKETS, SLg8.
GENTS DRESSING GOWNS, S.
WE HAVE ONE or THE BEST AS
SORTED STOCKS, AND WE ARE CON
WINGED THAT OUR PRICES ARE
AMONG THE LOWEST IN RICHMOND
ocll&i2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
FRIDAY. OCTOBER u. 1894,
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

James Young in Hamlet" Richmonn
Theatre.
Lillian Lewis IN Cleopatra" Academy
of Music.