davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
FOR SALE.

| hive the ,larEcst assortment Of Island rhi.
dcuccS for sale.
a lnrsc stock o! clothing. all tho la,cs, styles
cheap
>cvrn.toomcd house IN Mnrtlu's Ferry. near
Terminal depot. Good stand Tor s~alOuu-lot jOx
IL feet Cheap.
Ei:ht'tuomt! house. with all modern improve
mrnr on South Penn street. Cheap
!cvci ronmrl house on SNut!! Penn St Chcan
Flvc.rooIncl house on Sonth Perm St Chcap
SiN'ToOincd house on South Penn ST, Chcan
Srvrnroomcd house on south Front ST Cheap.
fourtccn'roOmcd house Oh South Front street,
ChrHn.
,tjrctccn'roomcl house on South From, stree.
Cheap
Tlrccr0omcl hOuScon South York 81. Cheap.
FiNc'rOuniCd hOU>c on South Nroldwny. Cheap.
Slx'rOoUed house ru south Broadway. Cheap
Srvcu'roumcd house on South Broadway.
ChrEj.
NtHc.rNomcl house on Fifteenth st ClIrIn.
seven roOtncI house on Chuplinc s. Cheap.
'nll mud soc some OF tau bargains Wu have in
lnr." mrd small residences: also in building los
unl farms.
III y. Tim *.
nr Market street Tc,cNhonoGj'. Gh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
ThreG.Cc Articles.

Ladies' lIandkcmhief4. Shaving Brushes. l
dozen Dress Buttons, Stamped Clippers, Match
sales, MachIlloOll Caus. P0thto Washers. | dozen
sHle'y liiS: Iertlilcd Toilet Soap. ! pair Sells.
sors. Pint FrnuelS. Jelly Plates. Curry Combs /
Iorcn shoe LRCcs, School States, ElStiug spoon,
,.crnt Tablets, Cork Screws. Iiarmouicu, Cnko
turner's, Mousu TrupS, Windsor T!Ga.
Come nero iot bargains, We will not ~dlsappolnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
Eight.Cnnt hrticlns.

Monkey wrenchcS. Whisk Broous. Wash Bowls.
lin bucketS. Long Handle Fire Shovels, Rules.
hosiery, Large Lamp Burners. Box Paper and
Books. Patent Buttons, ~
nnr customers Know n good thing when they
sec Il Join the nrOcesslOn 70 orr ,ttr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
FOur.Cent Articles.

oncset Teaspoons: Patent Sleeve Holders. novs
suspendcrs, ChIkS 0. \, r Thrcnn. ChIld,Hn's
Dlhs, Rubber Dressing Combs. Comb and brush
Sase' Pot Covers, Tooth Brushes, Fire SloyrIS
LoMelinG. Charm Knives, Mucilrgr. Sewing Ma.
rhine Oh. Scrub brushes, Linen Thrcnd. fTnnd
lins and hundreds OF other articles roIug NJ this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
Seyen.Ccnt Articles.

ColSltes Palin Soap. large Dressing Combs,
dies Handkerchief& Mixed Bird Seed. White.
~uSh brushes. large Tin Cups. Wash puus, Shears.
Atthis popular price We otter many articles
worth double the MONEY. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17

WASUSUToH. y. G.. May lG.-rrcai.
dent Cleveland mud hia pnrty arc OK.
prctnd to return to Washington next
Monday evening or Tuesday mornin.
from their fishing trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SAL,E

Wheeling. zoo. ~ .euuo
wnri, easy terms, 5000. fh'u
: iiSa'c of f's rooms. brick, Fourteenth street,
Wari, sl.oN. S'" e'A'h
House, fvc rooms, Wood, street, Iu, who,l.
Fine farm. lS7 GctcS. tirho miles from Mound.,
WIG with splendid improvements This il a
lind streets. ana
splendid location, CHEAP,
iiuuse ~ seven rooms and hall, Chapllua
ttieot, Contrr Wheeling. Si,.I
10Y east oud Fourteenth street sNl
LOS gu Lind street, lIClvrdCtC, sl1J each.
LOIS IN bchrcns & SpcidclS addition, Hand.
iatis addition to North Beuwood, D1sgS' KIN.
KUN Pleasant, Wiley, relluvuc and
other places In and near tho city.
Monvy I. loanou city real estate sN), 9Dl
WV S"' s'O1. $1,000, si,Ooj aud s1,00.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
0 FOR SALE. Q

No.eNirEin!as street, ten Rooms. frame.
No. s2 Market street. eight rooms. brick
No l.l0 Jacob street. 1--WE tooms, frame, Sl,6N.
No: &9 Chapl!nc street, eight rooms, brick,
No. u Vermont street. four ON frame, sl.iN.
Nos. GJ mud Is Eighteenth street, double brick.
Cheap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
White Wash Brushcs. kURSrn& CHEW,
H.. r.
A Into Trniu 4" Wheeling from pitt-hurrh
Mny E., by lilo rnM.IInnlIr.

For benefit OF cxcurHionis,s who wish
to return on tho night Of Mny 80, two
day coachos Tor Wheeling will bo nj.
tnchod to the Panhandle train 40, 8.
leaving Pittsburgh at iO:2t =. H., city
time, arriving ut Wheeling about io:$O
by special train FROM Wheeling JUNO.
ton. Round trip, 81 Cj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17

Hoods Pills are tho best aitcr.dinner
Pills, assist digestion, euro headache.
Try Il box. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
EOlt SALE.

Farm Of the ln,0 Caroline N~cnaaond. contain.
ing 1876 acres OF the finest tnrmin. land In Ohio
county. lays well. we'll wntered, situated five
IutieS north of ely; reached by n good :oud.
Elegant brick house OF eleven rnOlls. lnrgC barn
und other necessary outbuildingS. Also Two or.
cEHrds containing Il large variety Of Iru!i. For
further Information call on or address T.. y.
kLtENES, N Dollar Savings BanR, or 92l5 Chap-
liuc street. mvl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
E.. 3. POTTS.,
and Tenth Sts., Wheeling, ". Va,

branch gtorni nj StuuNcnvillb. nrlniro. Sow
MRrtl'!>yiUo ltvkGrsbu.; aad LuE"CycIonc" at
sA'cfANlIIG uvl1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
JAMES A. HENRY.

Real Estate Agent, U. s. Claim Attorney. Col.
lectOr aud Notary Public
my 1870 MARKET Srnrrr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-17
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-TWO HORSES, ONE
4 express wagon. one c0rt and two sets OF
harness, Address "D," care luiclliGencrr Office.
,NvIn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
The Burning or ST PauIS.

Editor Times: The good people of this
noble old county are much overwhelmed
by the loss Of their beloved church. which
was burned 10 the ground during Christ
mas week, and it is a loss they cannot
replace, except with help from sister
churches. IL was built i'm 1870, dedicated
by the venerable Bishop Moore, and was
for years the gathering place OF some
Of the most refined and cultivated people
in the old Commonwealth. 1t was situated
in (what was before our civil war; one
OF the most prosperous portions Of the
State, where the very poor were seldom
seen, and whore every family lived IN
the utmost refinement and comfort.
The large plantations were admirably
cultivated by sensible. judicious men. who
were kind and gentle TO their dependents.
and exercised unbounded hospitality.
Now. alas. the landmarks are sadly
changed. and instead of the plenty once
prevailing, the gaunt wolf has been seen
at many door. But the good people are
already talking of rebuilding the sacred
pile and having once more a spiritual
home Kind friends abroad and al home
have started the ball with good contrbu-
items, ana we hope throughout the state
wherever this notice may be seen some
helpful hand will send in to Mrs. =. l..
Winston. Hanover Courthouse, something
towards this most laudable undertaking.
A FRIEND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
Baron Fairfax-British Rights.
Petersburg, Va. Feb. 2, is

Petersburg, Va, req. Z, 1871
Editor Richmond Times:
Dear Sir,-ln your article I'm The Times
Of this date you say: I'VE believe ii TO be
a fact that Or. Fairfax could go 10 Eng
land. walk into the House Of Lords, take
his seat, and cast his vote upon any or
the momentous questions which come
before that august body"
lie can do nothing OF the kind. The
facts are: Or. Fairfax who - the
tenth Baron Fairfax of Cameron. * n
Scotch peer. and not a peer OF the United
Kingdom. Scotland, under the Act OF
Union, IS entitled to be represented in the
House OF Lords by sixteen represen-
tative Peers. elected by the whole body
of the Scotch peerage from among their
number, and 20 serve only in one Par
lament. Previous 10 the assembling Of
a new Parliament the Scotch peers are
summoned to assemble at IIolyrOod for
that purpose. Or. Fairfax is a member
of that body, and could vote or be voted
for as a representative peer. as I'm 1880
Rev. Bryan Fairfax went TO England
and had his right confirmed by the House
of Lords. 1 am very truly yours.
JAMES NJ. QUICkE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
TWELVE PAGES.
MEETINGS MONDAY NIGHT.

lra,ernal Lodge, Masons, Masonic Tenn
pie.
pickett Camp. c. ". Central Hall.
Old dominion Lodge, *. OF T., Schiller
Hall.
syracuse Lodge. X. OF r., Odd-Fellows'
Hall.
jefferson Lodge. J. o. 0. T., Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Richmond Lodge, /. o. Q. f., Belvidcre
Hall.
Anawan Tribe. !. o. Il. NJ. Laube's Hall.
Indianola Tribe, /. o. Il. NJ, Toncys
Hall.
Grey Eagle Tribe. I. o. II. NJ, Jr o.
u. A. NJ. Hall.
II. j.. Lee Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Jr.
O. l.. A. NJ. Hall
Patrick Henry Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Powhatan Hall.
Aurora Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Pow
hatan Hall.
Sidney Court. Il. J.. or A.. sos west Cary
street
Munford Lodge. Tonu. Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Hall.
West End w. e. 4. u. Y. NJ C. A. Par
lor.
West End Lodge. 1. o. q. r.. Clay-Street
Baptist church.
Rescue Lodge. /. o. G. T.. Gatewoods
Hall.
Charity Lodge. !. o. G. T., Springfield
Hall.
Myrtle Temple Lodge l. O. G. T., Pine
Street Baptist church.
McGill Catholic Union, Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union. Concordia Hall.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
1880 A. NJ. Toney's Hail.
woman's Christian Association, Associa-
ton Rooms.
Company "E." First Regiment. Armory.
Jefferson Castle, X G. f., Jr. o. u. A.
NJ Hall,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
Female PHYSICIANS for Insane Females.

Editor Times: I am a constant reader
Of your paper. and have been so nnuvh
impressed with its liberal and cathohc
views on all public questions that VEN
ture TO ask you TO insert a few oDserVa va,
lions on one Of the most important pHis
now before the Legislature.
refer TO the bill offered by Mr.. kolner
I'm the House. providing Tor ieiilale
phvsician I'm the wOman's ward OF every
lunafic ASYLUM I'm the state. Why TINS
bill should not become a law Is certainly
difficult TO understand. / have heard no
better reason urged I'm opposition IMAM
that il would displace some man physician
and give the place to a woman. Surely
the representatives Of the people will not
be Influenced by such a poor reason as
this. Another reason given Is that there
are not women physicians enough in the
State to M the positions. IL seems TO
me that the physicians native state ought
10 have no consideration in this matter,
but If we must have southern women
the two medical colleges Of Baltimore
and atlanta can furnish from among
their annually increasing number OF grad
yates women physicians fully qualified for
this delicate and responsible position.
] write from a wOman's standpoint, and
! cannot conceive Of a more heartless
system for the government Of helpless
insane women than that which places
them entirely under the control and man
agement of men. a system which deprives
these most helpless Of Gods creatures or
the association, sympathy and care OF
their own sex. There are so many phases
OF woman's physical and mental condi-
ton Of which only women can be proper
~ cOgnzant. so many delicate. vague,
scarcely definable states Of a mind dis
eased when a woman needs the society
and care Of a sister that It is wonder
the physicians in charge of our asylums
have not urged the appointment Of female
assistants long ere this.
i venture the assertion that there is not
a man in this State having wife, daush-
ter, mother or other female relative i'm
the asylum for the insane who would not
infinitely prefer she should have the daily
attendance Of an intelligent and skillful
woman physician than that she should be
left 10 the exclusive care Of men. What
ever men may think Of this matter. feel
sure, Mr.. Editor. that every intelligent
Christian woman in the State will en-
dorse my views. X. G.. p.
February 9. 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
Senator Daniels Reply to Mr.. Frye, OF Maine.

~ this Virginia matter be the fraud
uhich IL is Sc! forth to be, the Senator
proved tuo things aboutit-Jirst. that a fraud
had been committed. and. second, that the
Democratic newspapers were after a.; that
tie party cas rebaking ito which the alleqed
offenders belong. When 1 shall hear The
Senator from Maine arise upon This floor
and rebnhe persons of has o,cn party that
Others think TO be ,rorthy Of such criticism,
I shall realize Hathc is on a plane Nth the
democrats from Virginia. .
We hare honest people IN Virginia, Mr.
President, 'oho 'oiR PIT their foot upon fraud
Just as quickly as any people upon mis- earth,
1ho hare he instinct Of honesty and the
courage Of their conUicaons.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

| ~ IN nine different counties through the
| action OF nine wholly different and dis
| tinct electoral boards each acting sepa-
rately and distinctly from any other. AND
the returning board OF each county con-
sisted OF members appointed by the cleo
torai boards Of each county. Can 1t be
doubted that the concurrent action OF
these nine electoral boards was the re-
suit OF some inspiration acting upon
all OF them in the same way at the same
time? And II this be true. have we any
elections at alig
ii is manifest that the election law
stands ready 20 cover the State win
election officers who VIII obey some Sc
cret and central influence and inspira-
ton. and who will make the elections de-
clare results that that central influence
desires. whatever may have been the
will OF the voters as expressed at the
polls. The law places corrupt officers at
the baiiot-box 10 steal one ballot ana
put another in its place. or to put ballots
in the box 10 represent which then
are nOtnlnE nut uuIlihN VI 'N'' -
But II the voters arc able to run TINS
gauntlet and get past these scoundreis
with something approaching an express
sion OF their will. they then run up
against a returning board that this same
law has placed in the path. which, In
obedience 10 a message from some CEN
trial quarter that Is equalizlng and adjust
ing the whole state Of the case. arbitrarily
throws out OF the count the votes given
at those places which that board thinks
should be disfranchised. and thus the
election comes 10 be. not what the peo-
pie Of Virginia have determined that 1t
shall be, but what the various county re-
turning boards determine that 1t shall
be
This Goode case has brought into pub
lie view the most monstrous and danger
Gus pcrversion OF tyrannical authority
that this State has ever known. Are
the people OF Virginia going to submit
10 it?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
WILL THE rFopLE SUBMIT To THIS,

We brought out yesterday the facts
A. they are disclosed in the contested
election case pending in the House Of
Representatives of Goode and Epps
Whilst that sort OF sneak thief larceny
which was practiced at Smither's is the
most degrading influence ON human char
acter that can occur, there is nevertheless
more In this Goode and Epps case IN
alarm the citizen for his rights and lib-
erues than were In the other. In this
case the returning board" 1--WE call II
so for brevity), OF Brunswick county re-
fused 10 include In their canvass of the
votes cast. three OF the precincts of that
county; the board for Amelia county re-
fused TO include the votes of three pre-
cincts Of that county; that for Prince Ed
ward rejected three there: and that for
Mechenberg four there: that for Green's
Vile three there: that for Prince George
two there; that for Lunenburc. three
there; that for Dinwiddie. four there:
and that for Sussex. six there. All
OF these precincts gave majorlties for The
Popniist. Goode. except two, one of
which gave Epps a majority Of %. and
the other majority Of 4. These nine
returning boards. all cooperating 20
gether. thus changed majority for
Goode in the district. Of LIZ into a ma
jority for Epps OF SeS. And, in each
case the board refused to include the
precinct In the court upon the most friv-
oious and paltry pretexts In almost
every case II was because the election
officers In certifying the result OF the
election to the board had neglected some
paitry directions OF the law. such as
sealing Up the poll book and banots in
one package Instead Of In two. or on
some pretext equally frivolous. with the
statute staring them In the face which
commands them In all such cases 10 sum
mon the election officers before them TO
correct the defect. and thereafter to
count the votes.
In this way the voters at thirty-one out
Of ninety-eighs precincts were wholly dis
franchised. and S&i3 voters out OF &C.
zo5 were denied any participation what
ever In the election. Such an abuse OF
power-such IN act Of tyranny and CD
pression never happened in Virginia
before.
New this thing happened Simultaneous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
Gently from the outside through '"e '"e
OF the forts that guard the entrance ~
the harbor Captain Picking says

comfy from the outside through the nre
OF the forts that guard the entrance ~
| the harbor. Captain Picking says
at o'clock the Aquidaban was sisn'eu
| coming in. not flying the admiral ''ae,
| She was fred at by ell the forts' M"
| stood toward and anchored near the Ia
mandare, returning the fire, but only oc-
| casIonally with her large guns. III was
a remarkable sight 10 see this vessel
come in before all the forts and batteries
| and seemingly without any injury AT all
I hear from a good source that she was
struck twice. but without material injury.
Two men were slightly wounded sum
GENTLY so TO require their being sent 10
the hospital.
AS near as can be counted the snots
fired at the Aquldaban aggregated ono
hundred I'm return 10 which the Aquida-
ban fired twenty-five times.
There is a lesson OF very deep import in
this to us Of the United States. We have
very little Of what amounts to battle
ships able to cope with the heavily-armed
battle-ships OF European powers. II we
should. unfortunately. have war with
England or France we should have to
depend entirely upon our shore batteries
and torpedoes to defend our coast cities
The Aquidaban Is a mere nothing in de-
fensive armor to many of the battle-shps
OF the English and French navies. What
she did at Rio it is obvious these ships
could do at New York. Boston, Baltimore.
&C. Our shore batteries would most
probably be totally inefficient to arrest
them, and unless our torpedoes were ex-
ploded luckily enough 10 DO their work
effectively (Which is most uncertain de-
pendence), our coast cities would be at the
mercy Of the war ships OF our enemies.
The most unfortunate direction that our
economical fit could take (and we do not
mean TO discourage that l) would be
abridgment Of appropriations to the navy.
We should go forward, with 1t until we
have navy OF battle-ships equal to en-
gaging the most powerful navy Of the
world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

as everv other failed. The Mexlcans boast
that in this years campaign, the Yaquls
v,tl, no overwhelmed by the army under
General Torres, but the Mexicans, like
other people. sometimes boast more be-
fore a battle than after It, When the
yaauis speak they always shout, and the
word Yaquis means 1.-THE Shouters."
New Yory Times: The rumors which
the mongers OF that Washington staple
were recently peddling about Mr.. Car
isles approval OF Mr.. BANDS latest
silver bill fail TO receive any credence
from Mr.. Bland himself. On the con-
trary. that gentleman, once so confident
and even threatening, has become dis
tinctly melancholy i'm his manner, and
cOnfesses that the attitude OF Secretary
Carlisle Is discouraging to him. We have
a good DIAL of respect for Mr.. Bland
because he Is a sincere and consistent
man, and has kept himself wholly clear
of the tricks Of coalition and logrolirS
practiced by so many OF the silver men;
but It is no dscourtesy to him to say
that anything that discourages him IL
a source of cheer TO the business men
OF The country. and that he can IN no
way so strengthen Mr. Carlisle win 'hls
class as by criticising and blaming MN
New York Herald: Congress Is 10 De
congratulated on passing and the iresi-
dent upon promptly signing the Dill re-
pealing the Federal election laws.
The necessity that was once the -
cuse for the law long since passed away.
IL has been recognized as rene OF 'ilc
DAYS Immediately following the war per
petuated not for it's prime object Dut
for use as a party political machine;
II has been odious TO the people AT
large. as fostering Federal interference
I'm elections. and now that II has been
killed by the present Democratic Con-
gress it's death brings forth te deums
rotbo~ than rufsprcrcs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
Ann,her Eaiiure.

The Alliance Cooperative Company, OF
Richmond. Va. filed a deed OF trust In
the Chancery Court yesterday afternoon.
The amount Of the assets Is not named.
The liabilities are estimated at 5000.
The deed names ID. r. Griffith as trustee.
and provides that the property or the
company. consisting OF its merchandise
and fixtures. shall be converted into
money by public or private sale for the
benefit OF the creditors, who shall pre-
sent their claims within sixty days after
the date OF recordatlon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
Wa,renton Hunt Club.

A Warrenton (Va) special says: The
Warrcnton Hunt Club has had excellent
sport this season. They have averaged
two drag hunts a week over some very
difficult courses. one Of the members Sc
lects the course and scents IL with anise-
seed. The pack owned by the club is
SPLENDID one. They have secured two
notable dogs from North Carolina. The
English colony here. which Is quite inn
portant I'm influence and numbers. furnish
quite a number of excellent riders. The
hunt season will last until April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
THE rIMEs=nrcHMoND VA: SUNDAY FEBRUARY 1884

l,on and when exhausted we almost
sink. yet triumph Angels eo'''' '''' Min
Ister to us; the manly glow returns and
noble rcvivifying blood courses through
our veins and the approving smile Of
Heaven lights up our po'S, 'ou'' and
spirit. DUTY performed makes a rain
bow in the heart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

The Outlook" formerly the Christian
Union, for this week says:
THE great problem is the righteous
ness Of the individual man and woman
The final question is not the political
or social question; IL is the moral aues-
uon- The worst possible political sys-
tenn existing among men and women.
whose characters were integrity nuritv
ana love. would produce infinitely better
results than the best possible system
operating upon impure and selfish mon
ana women. The righteous man is the
Foundation Of society and the hone Of
TINS world. and nothing will ever per
manently regenerate society excant the
moral regeneration of the men and women
who compose it,"
1t seems TO us that every man and
woman in Virginia who believes that
truth is better than falsehood. and honor
Is preferable TO disgrace. should declare
themselves on the side Of purity I'm our
elections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11
GENTS FURNISHINGS

100 dozen Gents Launde-el
Negligee Shirts turned over 10 ns
by an insurance company of New
York. They were mud and wafer.
soiled and had to be relaundered
Real English Percale, SLso and
SI.25 quality, 69c.
Conquering and to conquer WI.
speak OF the soc unlaundered shirt
It's made OF New York Mills Afrrr.
zoo Linen Bosom. every seam ff.I
and ut guarantced-any longth eIre...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-11

Captain Picking. Of the United States
cruiser Charleston. now at Rio. has writ
ten letter to friend in the Navy De-
partment. In which he gives a most in
teresting account Of the insurgent war
vmsel AQudaban coming in&p port re-