davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24


The city Vigilance League held q meeting lasi
evening In Assembly Hall In the United charities
Iuillng Twenty-second-st. and Fourth ave. l'r
Parkhurst who had been expected 10 speak on IN"
richts and utes Of watchers at the polls on Flee
lion Day was unable TO be- present Alfred Il
Conkling was Oh hand to give all necessary inf'r-
nation and incidentally To- answer many questions.
One fearless and intelligent watcher ~ The polls.
Mr Conkling said. 'i- better than l'"' stumprp"hN
ers with banners to arouse the people lie mas
compiled a ''fIandbook FOR Voters" q which h"
distributed copies last night. and which an hr IA
from the publishers. l.. Appleton co. Tor a
nominal price Il contains "A llst ~ city aui county
officers with terms ana salaries. table 90 appf"-
prlatlons and estimates for $50; ana l"'. "htr''i
from thu election law. extracts Hom ihe Penal
Code touching mislcmeanors a. pohtl'a al rt"'Hs'@
and conventions and AZ the polls. and Instructions
to watchers and challcuserS Thcfr rules Nj
ConkIirg expOunded succinctiy with more than "n''
Illustration from his own experiences of th" variou'
tricks OF Tiinmany bAliot-thIcNea. Who 'Ah ur
blufrel he said. i only the watcher l- nGm. Al
of his audience who could -rfs" n" rNnriri % -
digent the detection 4 fraud. b'ih before 'IIi
after election and ~ Of difficulty p" Irofni '"i
them h.r financial. phNricAl ana If'lffr'''"i pr
lection.
r'v. hundred of Mr CoukNngr haniiooks arc
lyng the ofice. or N" wasic-pap"r htrkft. OF
thc Police Board who refused to give ta'iu az on
the demand ~ the Good Government clubs To-
order which the compiler had previously procured
was cancelled when half-nnishcd. though no reason
given.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
GOVERNOR FLOWER SPEAKS AT UTICA

Utlca. oct % ?3-Oovernor Roswell r. Flower
passed through here tonight on his way to Bath.
Steubcn County. where he VIII address Demo
cratic mass-meeting tomorrow afternoon The
train remained here for several minutes The
Jefferson Democratic Club was at the station with
T. band. and when the Governor came out upon the
car platform escorted by T.. Prentiss Bailey. Sam
ucl A. RearIsley and r. e. Schraub he
greeted with three rousng cheers. The train
held for "A few minutes. and Governor Flower ad-
dressed n crowd OF several hundred which had
gathered
Rochester oct. Ex-Governor Flower arrived here
tonight at 10 o'clock ami ws9t Immediately 20 the
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
SgCRgrARr HErBERr NOr WEI.

washington Oct % For several days pas; seere-
t,ry Herbert has b.en suffering from severe cod
b:I; has been able to attend 20 his in',e' al the
Navy Department. Tc-las ne was feeling Gui;e un-
n,l ard retired to bed early tonight
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

or contribution be presented or collected oa t Any
officer or empoye Of the State or city; Is s"'Iiy
Of 4 nisdeneanor which Is punishapier py ci,,ji III
months imprisonment 81 900 fine. or both ne ~,
Service Reform Association vii. prosecute e''''
yiolator OF this statute brought TO its attention.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
LATE srEA MSHIP ARRIVALS

sts,mar ST Oswald (Br A,tres Pasrmo O.ioser l. via
Gibraltar .. with mdse TO Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at.
the Bar az
steamer Fontabee Or Mckenzie 81 Lucia October r.
barbados Is Martinique 10 Dom Mica IC. Asti9us IL
Kits r. 81 Croix ~ Thomas rs with r,fse End 3
passengers A ouierbridse CO. Arrived AZ the Bas
Ia p
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
wonKrxGMEN FOR colonel SHANNON

wopKTNGMEN FOR CpLDNN' HHNNN'>'
c.,.,.i picbard 9. shannon f,cpublican candi-
,, ,,r conercss In the NIlIth Congress- bs-
,, ,ot hack into the active work o; his canvass
,,s, night several days cicEn'ss had in'crrupt"l
a., .,yresstye dght which be began thFc" weeks
a,o hnt last NIGHTS meetings marked the renewal
~ the campaign In all its vIoT' Vh" "i u''
,o,,.s, Clements that viii 60 To assur" C'loAei
ch,,rons election Is the rcvnsion oi leein@
,,,s1 a,ronc the ranulaotur and their en'-
Io,.s In the XIIIth District by the depression IN
i,,stucas that has followed the accession OF the
t,.,,o.rotir Marty to power Last night colonel
shannon smoke to scvcra, hundred employee of the
-, mill. ~ the West side. The hall az No. 30
yv.,, Flrtv-sccond-st. was hllcd with these fac
,orv men cordial and cnthuaiastlc Whea 'o'ohei
shannon got to talking 10 them on 3ro'"cuoH
and the folly of letting doNn the bars FOR foreign
cncon labor their applause was hearty and pro-
iorp,J When he quoted Mckinley; "Thc indus-
,rc. ,ha. have auickcncd Pc beyond tie sen; tEry
orc not beneath our Gag" oac man Jumped Up ana
sboutcd: we are FOR protect ton Its fellows
showed by their cheering that they were with
him. ,,,, an ,r.,t,
meeting o; Inc Blossom club In front OF No. III
Nest FIFTY -second-st Thousands OF people packed
the street and the neighborng avenues siea'
transyarencv strung across from house TO house.
ble -onei forth the allea ance OF the Blossom Club
Colonel shannon FOR Congress Here again the
laboring men showed the intensity OF their en-
fhuqlasrn for he Republican party and their deter
rntuation 10 aid ia the task Ot hurting down tho
Democratic party from National power. ahi o,
overthroning The corrupt rule OF ianmany HAN
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

Prohlbt ton Park on october n. at which Senator
SAXton viii speak. \ committee was appointed to
arrange for a mass-meetng in Stapleton.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
Che Gurs.
VIRGINIA JOCSEY GLIB.
Alaxaniria near NashH2fon - {.
RnCtng from October IL to December L.
SIX RACES EACH DAY.
H. y. MCINTYRE Sec

Powers tlo;ei He viii leave here at o'clocs 20
morrow mornlas for Bath. Stcnben County where
he rt address Democratic ma sS- meeting TO-
morrow afternoon He may address Denl 'cratic
ma So meeting in Elmra tomorrow risht
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
, GOOD CANDIDATE FOR THE A'SE"D''' 10
ApvfsAnurr, or UNITING oN GEORGE y" NIL
I.EE ~ THE MTH pIfrHcT-AN EN-
,rlLlNr NOMINEE.

To The r.d.ior OF The Tribune
Cir n.r - caH yo-r attention to po"''C"l ~
fairs In N. INth ksfomhis pi-irl't '''' ~
rrrm,nt Dlrb J. of that ii*ir''t '"' "'''"'' IT,
~. Assembly Georgc ". Mii!er N'''' ,,
3D.. vo-k ~ good government antelai's the i'fn'-
81, c,oI Government clubs themselves
,. ,.,,,,. .,.,rs MIR Nn.r has bNcn charged WI"
,t. tutv ~ following lu the intcr"''a "' ''' '''
u,for,,. ,lab th" action 80 each Senator anu -
..mblvman Ia respect to bills lnt:oHu'.' INV
1. .-islaf.r~ afr.riinE Ncr-l ORR 'ltY. nc nos "
.,.,,.r,I ,,a .Npos.I NUN .rou~ strike am
....,.. .,.r.,t,....d bv Tafamany Hall statesmen
~ s.r,iees II. this capacity have gwen MN 'N
.r..,.r. tat Will be eNc"et!rsly vaI"''' b" ''''
~ his election an. be would, IN Su'N '"7'' ~ ~
Albany "a practically educated ''giS"'o'' "
w.u known among the friends of So'h govern
mont AS an honest and jealous "oi"e' Nuns 80
lines Of the Good Government 'I"O '''"' anu
tom, 81. * ~ excellent personal character ana
,.,,,,el Gentleman. lie Is as typical OF whH'
. ,.a.mblyu,an from th,+ rrcAt c.ty .hon'' p'
,. his 1,umany rival. NJ. NcI"rm'i' .t EP'"l
~ what such q person should not be. i'' 80 "V'
m. candidate OF any political "rs'"'"""''
tn. caudiIitc Of IN cnt.r.iy non n-p"r'S'" '"''
mon who. sole aim Is 10 hrie 30 pa, P,, IN uol..
- ~, - th"r. .'is In IT," but who are actuaten
only los uusensh patriotism anu, ana i W"j ,nvrrnment
sf,v untu good and honest Wlnllp" ry',I'ii
.hnll be brought to pass ana ht"N G nj ran
There are "A number "I "t'i ~ ,bis district all
,'rn|.ssiug to desire Tammanys ONcrlht9" r On.
anv one of whom Is unwilling to wItH"H, i ii,ton
- , uulnn candidate ana so MAKE ms e. t',''"s M
s,,re ~ one of them can mop" IoT ''', iv'a 'a W.
matters now stand. Most of tn"n 1Ie a. ,nssfhie
'nJ r..nectable men enough am were !. I" ~
D., hrinP about union upOu any one "t .i''',.; a.
I'm District would he r"pr scn'cd ",'rtl''9 " So,
t'n, Iut this ~ "A tine when AIitdH 90 90, -
,,a,rto,tsrn should not Ice made III N'It'
l. Impossible to unite ~" 'W'UIS az az a,, -
- lrganiz,tious uuou the candidate "i any -.
h 4,olitiraI organizations OF the district ro '"to
reason 1t ought 10 he easy 10, o,!n,rtison
- "a. ,suI date OF a non vit ti'''t
,m'"',r.,orifIc,l ORGANIZATION likc G'od 49,. w
,m"nt CIub f. # the members or tnr p@"ucai, -,
',i1,tinns were sincere IN their pro -l'i" o' VI"
st,ir,s th. defeat of the Ttmmhhy 'hl i''l'lr.
,"nnnl 10 YOU sir. 10 urge upon IA" & o1
nrl.ia,s the advis tbility and polucAI VISION ~
,,nitIng uuou Mr. Miller. a rnhn VINO
cai,sr Of Good Government only "ht anu ,ie , cn,,
- ,n.r reur.sentng all National paftl"S' yet 'oi
,ietev non-pa rtisan in this c'upHHIiFn, ~, p,,,c,v
N.w-York. oct. -, N9l 'N'.'' ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
TRYING TO GAIN AN ASSEMBLYMAN


Yonkers Oct % (SpeciaD.-The Republicans Of the
Ist Assembly District Of Westchester County are
alive to the importance OF having a Republican
majority in the Assembly which will aid the reform
work. They have nominated TO represent them in
Albany j. Irving Burns, who has already served
three terms in the Assembly. Mr. Burns the
candidate in 1888 but beaten by the pitiful mar
gin OF 53 votes j. c. Harrisan. who Was then sue
cesSfu. was not renomnated. The Democrats in
stead put up Thomas X. Fraser, who had been Mr..
Harrigan's predecessor in the Assembly.
Mr. Fraser was nominated because he was the
intimate political associate OF Charles i. McClcl-
land The ex-Stafe Senator Is now "A thorough Hi
man. and his candidate cou.d be relied be
thoroughly in harmony with the State machine.
The feeling against Hiism is so strong In Yonkers
that there is every hope Of Mr. Burnss election.
ILLEGbLITY OF POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS
The Civil Service Reform Association has sent to
city and county employees a notice relative to the
payment OF political assessments The notice quotes
from chapter 6sS OF the Laws Of 1872, which pro-
vides that any person taking part In preparing or
making out any political assessment. subscription
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
To ISSUE AN ADDRESS on RAPID TRANSIT

TO ISSUE AN ADDRESS on RAPID TRANSIT.
The Rapid Transit Commissioners held a meeting
Yesterday afternoon and discussed an address they
are to issue to the public giving their reasons why
a rapid transit system should be constructed by the
city There were present Messrs. -. w. Orr Star
in Steinway and Clafin. The address VIII be
given out this afternoon at . o'clock. Mr. orr SAID
that later this week he Chamber OF Commerce
would also probably get out a statement on the
question of rapid transit
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
BETTING sTRoNG's MAJORITY Will. BE 40 90

BETTING STRONG'S MAJORITY WILL BE 5000
The Strong boom Is rolling along and his sup
porters are counting on a big majority for
him a Tribune reporter yesterday one man
bet 500 10 500 that Strong would have 40,O0 ma
torty Another man to The Tribune Office
yeste rday and wanted 20 know whore he could bet
y2OD In cash against $1,000 that Morton would be
elected Governor. He said that he had been look
!ng all over for Hll money" and couldn't nnd IT,
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
c,yTON AT GLENS FALLS.
,t,ns OF BUILDINGS ILLUMINATED
IN HIS HONOR.
..,..s 4 rrLLlNG spEECH HE.

,roR MAKES \ TELLING sPEEcH Be
,,ncE M.pIENCE-DEsCRIBlNG THE
CORRUPT DEMOCRATIC MACHINES OF
xcw-yoKK AND nRooKLYN-How
MS ANTLPOOLHOOM BILL
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
DID NOT KNOW EX-MAYOR GRANT.

DID NOT KNOW EX-MA1Ok IfANI.
The other day a member Of the banking house Of
Charles a. Baldwin Co. went 10 Elm!ra Oh a
business trip. In the smoking compartment of the
Pullman car he met an acquaintance. who, besides
stranger in the the only occupant
Politics down your way pretty hVelyE remarked
The acquaintance to the NewYorker.
yes rather: Straus has declined the nomination
for Mayor and Grant has accepted" remarked the
banker
corner is Grant the Oldest Of General Grant,
The New-Yorker looked surprised and 30 did his
acquaintance. Then they exchanged significant
glances and asked the man in the corner If he
"'Pon my word gentlemen" he replied. II am
honest. II ignorant on the subject and he looked
net Who didnt know ne dineysnse tween cen
son Of the famous general. Later, he asked the
porter who that stranger was. 'Doant know. sab;
think he got at Buffalo"
Mr. TEAIL. APPFALs TO WOMEN FOR AID.
Oliver Sumner Teall. who is working against the
terrified Democracy OF the lid Assembly District
mas appealed TO the women OF the city for aid. In
recently issued circular calls upon women who
wish to be represented at the polls TO send him S.
ana and he will furnish substitute who VII DO prac-
ssSe Sa and efficient w0rk aSs aSa e ne,ns nhSck
Or money should be sent TO- Theodore sTGlignan
treasurer and all communicatons 10 MT Ieail' at
sTeeny's Hotel, Park Row and Duanc-st
THE REGISTRATION UP THE STATE.
Niagara Falls n. y Oct. 23.-The total registra-
ton for this city 3lO2 Last year 1t was 2ss and
IN 1892 II 2sG0
Osdeneburg. " Y. Oct. 23-Returns from one-haf
Of the election districts OF St Lawrence County IN
uicate registration Of from 1900 TO 20,Vn whch
~ nearly equal TO that Of 1882.
NOT OBLIGED TO PRESENT PAPERS HE
SAYS.
Corporation-Counsel Clark sent to the Police
commissioners yesterday long opinion in answer
70 the following resolution OF the Board Of Police
On October IS:
Resolved. That the opinion Of the Counsel 20 the
corporation be and IL hereby respectfully requested
whether the law requires the actual production Of
certihcates OF naturalization before the Board OF
registry upon the application Of person for registry
who Is not native born
Mr. Carks opinion Is also In answer 10 A COM
muhicstion from J. Augustus Johnson, president Of
the council Of Confoderated Good Government
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24

..,..., Edward J. II Tlnsen. eN-Juise 'e'''-
~ n ,nI GUSTAV u SchTao
New-York tribune., 1894-10-24
lreiurcs an0 Meetlna5.

MEETING OF THE ANERI
~ CAN INSTITUTE November lat. No. rs West
3>-a-sL. O'Clock y. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
dance at the wigwam on Friday night

dance at the Wigwam on Friday night.
number OF young people went on a
hay ride Monday night.
The new road 10 Chestnut Hi Is open.
The way TO Il from the Heights Is down
Dove street 10 1fenrico road, then north
a few yards and turn to the right.
Goodwin Cables was the picture OF
childhood happy hour" Thursday from
8 60 i. NJ, the occasion being a party
given by Inez Goodwin. In honor of her
tenth. birthday. About a dozen OF her
little Richmond friends We're among the
guests Dancing and muaIc held full
sway until refreshments were announced,
when they fled into the dinng-room in
couples TO the stately music OF the
mnuct rendered by Misses Webster, the
talented principals OF the Bslrton Heights
dancing school.
The Literary Society met at Mr.. l.. +.
Goodwins on Friday night and spent
very delightful evening reading. reciting
and singing selections from Tennyson.
Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Redd, Mrs Witt Mr..
Bache. Mr.. Barton and Mr.. Miller read
the parts assigned them In most
delightful manner. Or. Pitt prepared
and read a very interesting essay on
the life Of Tennyson. BY request, Mr..
Goodwin recited 'Locksley Hall" in his
usual happy style. and a quartette, con-
sisting OF Mrs. Il. II. Smith. Mrs. Minor.
Mr.. Crawford Redd and Mr.. II. l.. Smith
sang Sweet and Low very expressively.
The ladies OF the Barton Heights Epis-
copal church have completed their ar
rangements for the bazaar. to be held
at the Wigwam this week. BEGINNING Tues
day evening. An addition has been built
TO the Wigwam, TO be used as a res
taurant. Ice cream Will be served from
to each afternoon. and supper and
cream from 700 to II =. NJ, with music,
Rotations. etc. during the evening. The
Wigwam is just one square from the
street-car line. Cars run every twenty
minutes. the last car leaving Barton
Heights at 11:D II. M. A good time is
promised all who attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

The A. VI. Palmer Home Company
will appear at the Mozart Academy on
Monday evening. April I'D There has
been no more artistic attraction present
ed this winter. and the patrons Of Rich
mOnd will have an artistic and literary
treat before them IN this engagement.
The company is composed Of such ster-
ling artists as J. II. Stoddard. Wilton
Lockaye. Mrs, ID. +. Bowers, Jennie Eus-
tace, Madeline Bouton. T.. VI. Holland.
George Fawcett. Reub Fox, Edward VI.
Bell. Herbert Milward, i. G. Benedict.
Anne Urhart Madeline Boulton. Walden
Ramsay, Ida NJ. Conquest, Stanton Her
ron, Fred. a. Thompson. Rose Barring
ton, and Emily Prone, which in itself
is guarantee Of the excellence Of the
company.
THE equal in last nights cast Of
Saints and Sinners" says a New York
paper, has not been seen here in many
day. 1t would be difficult 10 set Henry
Arthur Jones powerful play forth I'm more
brilliant fashion" Saints and Sinners"
viii be presented here Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
THE FlRE sERTIoE.
a General Cleaning Going on mt the Sta
lions aud the Corps I'm Fine Condition.

n teueThl tfehuln& toihS VII ~ ''N ''"-
lions aud the Corps I'm Fine Condition.
The fire department are going through
their spring cleaning. At the Broad
street station considerable improvements
and changes have taken place since the
removal of the Council chamber and fire
alarm office 20 the City Hall.
The new chemical engine for which
special accommodations have been ar
ranged will arrive this week. The ma
chine will be on experiment for Rich
mond. and upon the behavior Of the
first one Will depend the extension Of this
class OF service.
Engine house No. l. on Church HILL
has recently undergone a system OF reno
Walton and Improvement that has added
greatly 70 the convenience and comfort
Of the men especially. Their quarters on
the second floor have been enlarged. and
G. nicely furnished reading and sitting
room, with chairs. tables. pictures. books.
and other c0sey arrangements has been
fixed up where the men can probably
spend their spare hours and yet be
promptly on hand at the call Of duty.
Their dormitory sleeplng-room is nicely
carpeted and all its appointments are
neat and comfortable.
There il a gradual improvement going
on at all the stations. and the esprit du
cons was never so good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
Mayor EilySon ConDIimented.

Mayor Ellyson Friday evening respond
ed 10 pressing invitation TO attend The
Ladies Bazaar at the Union-Sta ion
church, and was surprised by he pre-
sentaHon Of handsome ebony cane from
the ladies' Mr.. ID. G. Richardson pre-
scented the cane, and Mr.. Ellyson replied
feelingly TO the compliment.
The cane Is Of fine ebony, with a beau
tiful carved head. which bears this in
scription: ITO Hon. J. +. Ellyson. From
the Ladies OF Union-Station Methodist
Church 1894"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
Broke His Collar Bone.

Mr.. NJ. S. Leidy and Mr.. Peter Morton
while driving along Louisiana street on
Friday evening. met with a painful ac-
cident, In which the former gentleman
sustained painful and severe injuries.
MIR. Morton. who held the reins, at
tempted 10 turn the horse from the car
track in which the wheels OF the buggy
were running. when the vehicle was over
turned and both gentlemen were thrown
violently TO the ground. Mr.. Ledy was
precipitatcd against the curbing of the
sidewalk near the corner OF Sixth street
His right collar bone was broken in
two places and he received some ugly
bruises about the body.
His companion escaped with a few
scratches. The buggy being partially
wrecked, the ir jured man was taken to
his residence. No 800 north Twenty-frst
street. I'm an electric car, where his in
juries received the attention of Drs.
Hinchman and Harrison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

The United Banking and Building Com
paDy. s2l east Main street, offers for sale
its fully-paid and worcestershire stock
at $50 per share. on which cash divi-
dend Of u per cent. per annum Is paid
semi-annually. This stock further par
ticipates I'm the profits OF the company,
and at maturity ESTIMATED at eighty
four months). Is redeemed at 500 per
share.
This company IS a well-managed insti-
tuition, and now has q subscribed capital
Of over $1,000. 900. and we commend its
shares TO the investing public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
Trimmed Hats and BOllGtS

We have caught up In the past few
days IN our Trimmed Hat Stock. It's an
iii wind that blows no one good, and
for Monday we shall be prepared To show
a number OF entirely new and effective
patterns You will have no trouble iinding
the style and coiors which are becoming
In the display OF over three hundred
trimmed hats to pick from.
Come and look them over The most
lncredulous will be convinced that our
STYLES are the acme OF taste and elegance
and. being allied 10 remarkably low
prices, makes combination unapproach-
able.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
the oOyEHSOK ar NOME WOOD.
He Accompanies The Penitenfiary Board
and Meets With Quite mn Ovation.


Governor oFerran. Messrs. Glasgow.
'hesterman and Gum. of the Peniten-
t.ary Board; Captain John A. Coke and
MAJOR Lynn, Superintendent Of the Peni-
t'AlAry. returned yesterday from Hog
Island, where they went 20 look at the
Nome"ood property. owned by Mr. Bar
Nef' prospective OF the purchase of a
location for the penitcntiary farm.
i-e party went down Friday on the
steamer locahontas. in charge Of the
oDhDanys' agent here. Mr.. irwin Weisi-
ter' and they report that they had a
most delightful trip.
me coming Of the Governor was known
aioNs the river and he had quite an eva
Won Wherever the boat landed.
Al homewood the party was entertain
- IN elegant style by Mr.. Barney. and
." compliment 10 the Executive he in
'l,ed the Surry Cavalry 10 meet him.
me troop welcomed the Governor on
~ arrival, and he made them a neat
40 decision was reached by the beard
- regard 20 the purchase OF TIE proper
ara they VIII meet tomorrow even
"f ~ the Governors house 10 further
s.nsioer the purchase OF this and other
1'OpeFy which has been examined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
Y. NJ. C. A. Boat Climb

a committee from the Y. NJ. c. A.
Boat Club met last evening. with Mr.. Will
son Williams, the president, in the chair.
a series Of rules and regulations were
drafted. the adoption Of which will be re-
commended to the next meeting of the
club.
As stated before, thirty-flve members
have already been admitted, and the mem
bership IS limited to fifty.
The club will purchase at once two
pleasure boats Of the best make. and
probably the number will be increased
later in the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
FlOwerS-

no such values ever offered before at
this season of the year.
Violets. all coors. 4c bunch.
Ruttercups. l5c. a bunch-3 dozen to a
bunch.
Daisy and Violet Wreaths. all colors,
&c. each.
Large variety of Sprays at 10. Is. and
Sc, In all the colors and at popular
style OF branching.
Large full Daisy Wreaths, all colors,
1jc.
Buttercup Wreaths. all colors, l9c.
Sprays-choicc OF large variety OF kinds
handsome imported and domestic mate
rial, 33c.-real value 75c. JUST OPENED.
Large variety OF Fine French Flowers
in Roses, Violets Sprays. Wreaths; also.
SILK and Velvet Mourning Sprays and
Violcts, Jetted Quilts. Coque Plumes.
Jetted Tips, Aigrettes.
Jet Crowns. Edging. Bow Effects. Pr
quets. Buckles and Ornaments OF every
description for millinery purposes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22

The proprietor of the Eureka Catarrh
Remedy Company desires TO thank the
general public for their patronage and
for their appreciation of the merits OF
lie is invited to call and test my Remedy
before ordering the outfit. You can
be cured at a cost Of from 81 10 s.. For
sale by the Powers-Taylor Company,
Owens & Minor Drug Company. H. NJ
Shields & Co., Fifth and Marshall streets:
w. w. Walker. Fifth and Baker streets,
and others. whose names will soon APP
near.