davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-23
@eitalt elmer 6elmi&aAtel aeitoBen

@eitalt elmer !Selmidadtel seitoben,
10 bab ct pie Elm 1aidenme1er aus
1ammensetlappt mar. ben Ropf .feit
apii9en meme boben Stiefel sebradt.
Obipobl bic gauge Situation cine 10
auberorbentli9 tomiI4e mar, tam
mir als Mnfttfter bod bic 8efiiratung.
mir bdtten ben S4sra am Gnbe Bod
au melt setrieben. Sd placirte alp
ben sebeimen Ratb in einen 2ebniehel
unb reoete freunblid gu. 2dnsere 3ett
bepssten iid feline 2ippen nur MEDIA
Mild unb lein Nuge irrte rubelos i'm
Simmer umber-oann enbli4 tam es.
bas erl11enbe Wort, auf bas id dnsit=
lid gstpartet bate: r@eben Se met
ne Gisarre, aber bite ihneQ."
Sd mub seiteben, baB i'd bei olez
len Worten erlei9tert aufatbmete. uno
UNI ibm nod ettpas @utes gu tbun.
bot ih tbm einen S4naps an. Soel
nidte nur nit benz &opfe.
rGrieori@, sieb NAL ben Gelooienfs
idnaps aus benz Spetiei4rant."
ga fubr aber Soel 9iri4, Der be-
reits pobl gemertt bate, bab fi4 aus
bie1er Situation @ortbeil i4lagen
lieb, BON Gebnitubl auf.
v@eben Se mer MIDI Gelootenltz
11naps. @eben sc met bite Off
ciersidnaps, tuo Der 9err Sbert bal
bon %getrunten."
2adsno puroe ibm AUDI bieies &C.
pdbrt.
ms ithoie &ameraDen bann entz
fernt battx. iaete Der sebeime Ralq
gu mir: raer3etb'n @s, 9err Baron.
i'd bin gu N'unIterntrt. UNI gu MAIDEN
{ @e14dftMaber ems min i4 sc ia
gen, !9err laron, Sc iinb { srobartiz
ger Mann, s5e {inb { bornebme Mann.
Ni4 bab 1 lie mir BADEN seseben ne
Gisarrs, 1s mar ielbitperitdnbli4.
aber oab Sc mer baden geseben
@4naps, Officieri4naps, tpo BET
9err Ober44 bat bon setrunten, bas
mar sroBaf is. 9err Baron, in meiz
men Mugsne iinb 81 { @raf!" Ginen
Mann miea aber lett iener 3eit Soel
9irl4 pie bas b0llii4e Geuer, unb
bas mar differ. 9err Oberit, ber 11d
natiirli9 oiaie mertmiirbise Mntipatbts
gar nidt ,5 ert!dren tpubte. l1ebriz
gems bat .r sebeime Ratb Bis gu
ietnem ielian @noe ME erfabren, nell
4en @treid mir ibm seipielt batten,
ionbern Ell 9laubte bombeniider, es
lei oamals i4arf sel4oNen porben,
unb penn fbn elmer ber &ameraoen
nedeno fraae: vNa, Soel, mas MAIDEN
Sic, tpenn Rrieg aus6ri4t? Gum
Mitseben (aben sic ia bod nid3t
genus @&1Aib," 10 antportete Der &C.
beime @ata NIT unslaubli& mitleioiz
gem 2d&sf: "9err@e, pieaet@t bin
i'd i&on 9ebeien in i4pererer 2ebens=
gefabr als a@ie, mo i'd bab eeaeigt
64neia; fsitte sebsn @s mer ne
@iearre." ..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-23
e"ne a's S~olar<t@tb~a'.

! Sn eine tiir3li@ ner1Hentliden
Bud iiber oas canabii4e Bolt ga
nation car&bienne" Coon @ai0p be
9aurines, paris 1894, plon) idilz
bert Der q rfafer auf @runo eingez
henoer 8efPa@tungen bic groBartigt
Waloinoufate Der Probtn3 Quebec,
'beren Gs}ttGc entnbalt, tpenn man bic
europdti@ eH Staatet in 8etra9t 3iebt,
nur bon banienigen RuBlanbs iiberz
troFen mira unb 3u neun 3ebntel aus
enoloien 81 hlDgebieten beitebt. Dieie
cannbii&e B~rootna fiibrt idbrli& fir
so MiqiolI In 81. 9ol3 aus, glei9
einem @ie1 Eel bes @e1ammtmertbes
tbrer @usf TT. Die 3esierung perz
pa4tet an Qnternebmer gr0Bere ober
tleinere @4eden our %beltebigen Mb=
bol3ung, Of ne baB Tie gu befirdten
brau@t, bed 9ol3rei4tbum bes 2anoes
Tonne in abl ebbarer 3eit cine mertli4e
GinbuBe er kioen.
No9 ,m1 Sabre 1856 ite1te elm
off3ieqer Hriht felt, baB ALIEN bas
5bal bon Dttatpa fir Elm Sabrbunz
bert cine jfbrli@e 9%ol3ausbeute i'm
Mertbe poJ SO MtQionen Granten
liefern t0n1 lie. @egenpdrtig tperben
id9rli& 10000 canabilde Sol3bauer,
gum tpettalR gr0bten 99eil fran30iiz
S9er 0bjto4 nmunQ, be5h6ftiQt, aber
fte berm0geh es nt9t NIT ibren Merten
mebr gu 5e1it0ren, als bic Natur tpte<
ber aufbau4 @r0bere @erspiii tungen
als ber Mni& rtbten 8rdnbe an,
Die enttpebel in BliB ober in ber I'm
bor is4tigtei1 zines 9ol3bauers lire
ur1a@e baaen. mie gemaltig bic
Malbfrede1 fino, bic bon einoelnen
unternebme1n ausgebeutet merben,
tann man dus Der Sbatla4e entnebz
men, bab III SABRE 1889 Elm 9ol5z
bdnbler in 9ttapa a1ein 1900 Malbz
arbeiter in aeinem Dienite bate.
Seoes Sbr, am Mnfang Sttober,
1ammelt fb in Der tleinen @tabt
Mattatpa, Fe nur aus @aifbduiern
beitebt, Elm 4~abrbaftes Seer bon 9p!3z
bauern, bieS ra@bem iie lire lebten
@oubereituns len fir tbren Minteraufz
sntbalt in tfr @alopiloniB getroHen
baben, ii@ nit Gang unb Slang
trennen, uni iid .na@ ben ibnen an
gepielenen r@treden" gu begeben.
Seoe MbtbetAlng mar 4irt un6 arbet=
tet unter o& 2eitung zines SHIPPERS
'TToreman"a Gern BON ALIEN Ser
febr nit bed iibrisen @elt, betpobnen
bic an @nRebrungen a1er Dirt gez
tpD6nten @aHabier fir bic Dauer bes
;Wtnters gem einiam Elm groBes @aus,
bag lie f54 us 9ol3bl0den aufbauen
uno BON oaa Spite bes @a@es Bis
gum 8ooen Unit Moos peritopfen, paz
init es ibneh um 10 itderern 'S4uB
,gegen bic $flte 9etpdbren tann.
9ier nebnkn iie semein1@aftli& i6re
Iberaus etffa@en. aber reihliden
Mabl5eiten Gin, bier j4tavn lie nebe1,
Rinanber auE 9annen3peiaen, in mol
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-23

@os9aft. Dame (alte Goqu.tte):
~Mas, Sic iinb i@on Maior? Mte
bic 3eit perge6t! @rinnern sic 5dl
nod an MIDI, ba i4 nod Mdb&en
mar? @ie {ptelten oft nit mir!" MA
ior: ~Dus mar metn Batter" Dame:
"9t4t bod, 9err Maior." Maior:
"Darm mars msin @robpater."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-23
atlantis.

Das neuei tie @4lagtport ber Ntp
Oorter Iautet: Mtlantis!
@uropGer periteben unter bieiem
Namen ienes Gtlanb Der @lidieliesa,
BON benz bic Di4ter bes tlahii4en Mlz
tertbums 10 bel @unberianes gu erz
adblen mubten, }pobin 10 piele ieefab<
renbe Mbenteurer oes friben Mtttelz
alters ben Riel ibrer S4tHe ri@teten;
ienes @ihanb, baS aneebli@ i'm Meere
perlant unb ni9t pieoer aufgefunben
tperben fonnte.
sSebt, iebt ion. bas @ilanb outs
neue aus ben Glntben bes alien Ocea<
nus eriteben, uno 3tpar in elmer 70
etgenartigen Gorm, bab IS 1etuesgle1<
den uuf Der Grbe ni4t bat.
,MtIantis" 1T bic neueite @rlnbung
elmer Mn3abl Nem Oorter @apitaliiten,
bic pett brauben i'm Mtlantii4ens
Ocean, mo bic Staatsbobeit ber Der.
@taaten ldnsft gu @nbe 1T unb no
teine anbere Station Elm @noe 3u IT,
qenouel@en @iniprii@en beiibt, cine
aus Cement, @iien unb @tabl bette
benbe Sniel auf3ufubren beabiihtiger,
bic Elm 2uftcurort i'm Meere unb cine
Dirt Monaco 3ugleiA tperoen lou.
Ser gum 8au bieier Sniel ausge:
pdblte @laB liest ettpa % Sem. iloli&
bon Song Sslanb, mo bas Meer an
aohlreihen Stellen 1i4t mebr als 20
-22 Meter 9iefe beiiBt. BORT foQ
Elm hus gemaltisen @tableDlinbern be-
{ebenber Moit niebergela1en tperben,
befen ein3elne Pfetler boB fnb, aber
na4 ibrer Nteberlah Jung auf ben
Meeresgrunb NIT Cement ausgefuQt
reroen. Muf bieien bur4 ma&tige
Entertainment matchmaker perbunz
benen Yfeilern, bo@ se1ug iber ber
MaKerfd4e, UNI ielbft bel ftartem
Wogengarg por ben Tlutben gei4iBt
gu 1ein, beabii4ttgt man bic eigentli@en
@ebdube bes 2uftcurortes Mtlantis
aufaufibren. Gin ieber Der aus<
I@lieblt3 aus @iien, Stabl, @las uno
3jiegeln erbauten palGite mirb quaz
6ratt1@ merben, 10 baB iebe Settle
unqefdbr so Meter lang 1T. Mn alien
bier @den erbeben fi4 3biirme, uno
Elm 6aupttburm ioQ bic Mitte bes
p4antaiti14en, in romanti14em @ttl
atbaltener 8auperts 3teren.
Ser 8au beiiBt apei @todmerte,
berer unterer Raum plaB fir mebrere
tau{enb Yerionen btetet, mdbreno auf
ben @uuerien unb benz audi bierber
ii%bertragenen Da49drten glei@faQsr
mebrere tauienb 4erionen plaB firoen
f0nnen. Das Snnere ber Maferpaz
ldfte ion Elm Mmpbitbeater, Safes, Mez
%ftaurants, Spielidle, iomie 3ablrei@e,
NIT auem 2urus eingeri4tete Wobn>
3tmmer entbalten. @as bic 2eiitunz
gen BET Slide betriFt, 10 ion Mtlantis
ben b%ornebmiten SommerplGBen bes
Geftlanbes in teiner @inii4t ra1iteben,
ebenio piro fir beitdnbtsen @e4fel
in ber n%nter9altung geiorgt iein.
gu ieDer Stunbe bes Sages unb
ber Ma4t permitteln Dampfboote bic
@erbtnoung nit Nem Dort unb ieinen
@oritdoten; au@ ion Elm 2eu9ttburm
auf ber tinltli@en Sniel ansebra@t
meroen. 9te @ertrdge gu bieiem
mertmiroigen l1nternebmen iinb BE-
reits unteraet9net, unb man ertpartet,
baB 14on i'm Sommer Beg nGAiten !
Sabres Der Ct tie WaKerpalait Der sSSnz
lei Itlantis BET au9emeinen Benubunq
oFen iteben tpirb.
8os9aft. Dame (alte Goquette):
vMas, Sic iinb i@on Maior? Wie
rio "Qpi4 hernph+I aEr;rra~r ~. TX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Cnrinsllias In Pearls

The value OF pearls has been IN all
ages commensurate with THEIR beauty. Iu
tie East especially, they nave bern great
ly admired and enormous sums Of money
have been paid for them. Pliuy observes
that pearls are the most valuable ana
excellent OF all precious stones ana from
our Say,ours COMPARING lie kingdom ~
heaven 10 a pearl. o. DIS event they must
have been held Boa very nigh estimation az
that time 40 DIS said thar Julius Caesar
gave a pearl 90 the mother Of Marcus
Brutus that was valued an 1854 Jos. ~
our present money; ana Cleopatra dis
solved one worth t3Jp"p lu vinegar.
which she drank al ths super with
Mare Antony.
From tim. immemorable there have been
fisheries of pearl iu the Persian Gull.
tho Red Sea and I'm the bays 90 'eylou.
and when Columbus arrived ln The cur
Of Paria on his first yoFig" 10 America
he was astouishsd IN hui the precious
gems lbouuding there Boo unparalleled
quantities. His men landed, and saw Tie
Indian women adorned vain splen1l4
raarls around their arms, as well as round
their necks, but their possessors seem
10 have been perfectly ignorant OF me
true value OF the gems, as X Is reror i"p
.qt an Indian woman gave one Of me
sailors four rows OF her pearls WeieN
i'm exchange for a broken earthcn-wau
fTbc Spanish King forbade any one 70
90 within uffY leagues Of the place
where such riches were found without
Nh. ROYAL PERMISSION, and took possession
of the fisheries for himself bput SD crIrl
Iv did tne Spaniards behave 20 the ma
fIyc4 making them perfOrce dive Tor them
and trutally lll-treating them when they
were unsuccessful tn pearl HndiHg. fhat
cone morning ar dawn the Indians as
sailed the SpaniarGs. made a Sduguiuif}
slaughter Of them. and win dancing and
leaping. ate them, both monks ana lay
men. The Gcntlemau's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Which the Safest Cnr2

(Which is the safest car on a railroad
train?" repeated an old Detroit railroad
man, as he stroked his chin and seemed
TO reflect on the query. "Weii, the best
answer / can make is that 1t is the car
which doesn't run off the rails when all
others do, and which is left on the bank
when the train goes through a bridge.
You've travelled thousands Of miles by
rail?"
Yes, tens Of thousands"
I've been in exactly seventeen railroad
accidents. but some Of them were hardly
worth mentioning"
And do you locate yourself in any
particular part OF the train?"
mo, When l first began travelling |
enc. | had about two dozen reasons why
that was the safest car, and for six or
eight weeks | went rolling over the
country feeling as safe as If in my own
brick house one night we lost too mucn
time at a station and So, cial oYerhauied
us and smashed into the rear coach.
You'll think II funny, but out of the
sixteen people in that car l was the
only one badly hurt. | had a leg and
-wo ribs broken and was covered with
bruises. When was able TO be out again
| went dead back on the rear car"
and took the next one TO the smoker,
That's what l did. A dozen reasons
apiece why that was the safest place,
ana for three or four months | rode in
that car and laughed At the chaps who
carried Insurance policies Then my
fond dream or safety was rudeIy shat
tered. The engine, baggage, and smoking
cars poesed safely over a certain switch
while running at the rate of forty miles
an hour. but the forward trucks of nv
car caught somewhere and the car was
twisted right out OF the train. Yes. sir.
1t was torn loose at both ends and roll
ed down an embankment, and not an
other car left the rails. We had two
killed and dozen hurt, but l got on
the car with bad shaking up. My con-
hdence in the first car was gone, how
ever, never TO be restored.
And then you took the middle of the
train?"
Il did. my son. Yes. sat down and
reasoned IL out to my perfect satisfaction
that the middle car of the train was as
safe as sitting on the postoffice steps in
Detroit IL was about year before any
thing happened TO undeccye me- one
Afternoon, when We We're busting along
10 make up lost time, we crossed the
tracks or another road just a few sec
onds too soon or too late, just as you
VIII nave H. An express train on the
other road came booming along and
waded right through us. 1t struck my
car, of course, and what was left OF il
after the grand smash couldn't have
been worked over into a wheelbarrow
Five killed was tina record. and ! got a
broken arm, scalp wound, and a gem
eral bad shaking up"
And after that?"
After that ard up TO the present date
I have no choice. drop into seat
wherever / can ind one and don't worry
about accidents. I've known whole
train except that last coach to go through
brige. and I've known every car but
on collision the forward coach may be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

in one end and poured in the melted
gold. and corked up the other end.
zone of the simplest and most useful
contriVances We have is the counting
board. Formerly all the coins were
counted by hand and this took longer
than to make them. for the coming ma
chimes work very fast. one Of the old
employees invented the counting board
which is now in use in all the minis in
this country. 1t is smooth. Hat board
about six feet square. divided into iongi-
tudnal columns with thin metal strips,
each column being just wide enough to
hold the coins TO be counted. The board
is laid over a big bin containing the
coins. and one man scoops up a shOyeful
of coins and scatters them over the
board. Another man gives the board Il
shake, and sees that every space In
every column is filed Then with a tip
Of the board the counted CONS are dump
ed into another bin. Fifty dollars worth
Of five-cent pieces can thus be counted
in thirty seconds New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
4 Woman Puts Trust in Her Dream

Claimants for portions Of the estate of
the late William Sinclair, who died lntes-
tate at his home near Gainesville, recent
ly. leaving nearly S2.0OO.OOO have been
pressing thick and fast upon Messrs, Bar
ton & Wilmer, attorneys, who have charge
Of the estate, but the most remarkable OF
them all Is Mrs. Alice Mariner, OF Carl
stadt, n. j. That lady writes TO the
lawyers that she believes she Is the
daughter OF Mr.. Sinclair by his first wife
a Miss Shaw. of Great Georges street,
Liverpool, England. who died there be-
fore Mr.. Sinclair left TO come to America,
over forty years ago. Mrs. Mariner says
that her maiden name was Alice Sinclair,
and that she was told In n dream that
she was the heir TO Mr.. William Sinclair.
Mr.. sinclair was twice married, but had
no children by either marriage. As far
as his attorneys know, he was never i'm
England, even 10 visit there. He was di-
vorced from his first wife more than If
teen years ago, and that lady lived in the
South until the time of her death. which
took place In Georgia about three wears
ago. Some time after his divorce Mr.. Sin
clair married again, Mrs. Phebe SIN
clair. who now resides at Catonsyille
survives him. AS he left no will his es-
tate Will be divided as follows: One
third TO his widow. Mrs. Phebe Sinclair.
and the remaining two-thirds among his
heirs at law. The interest ~ Mrs. Sin
clair. the widow. is not at ali affected by
the rival claimants for the remainder OF
the estate.-Baitimore American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
The Man With "A Calf.

On top Of a load of hay which came into
the western hay market the other DAY
was a man of sixty and young man
of about twenty-three, father and son.
The vehicle had no sooner come TO a
halt than both scrambled down, and ii
was then seen that the young man 5 nose
WIS about twice its normal siZe, ana ms
eyes were blaCkened and pulled until he
could scarcely see daylight. There was
blood on his face and shirt front, and OF
course there was natural curiosity among
the men lounging around TO know what
had happened.
mo. William didn't run agin a bridge
or have a tree fall on him. said the
father. as he wet his handkerchief at
the drinking trough and wiped away the
blood The fact Is that he met with a
disappointment on the road as We was
comm in.
What sort Of a dlsappointment?"
queried policeman who intended TO re-
commend raw beef and perfect quiet for
three or four days.
WALL YOU see, William was drivin
when we left home. We had come along
about three miles when We meets red
headed man leadin' calf. a Teller with
a calf better turn out and give the road
to a load of hay, but this one wouldn't
He list turned out half way and stood
still and yelled that he'd be burned If he
moved another inch. Then ! says 10 Bill,
says !, Bin, he's a peppery cuss, and
you'd better turn out
Yes; you ought to have turned out for
a redheaded man" said the officer
II says that 10 Bill, but Bill he says to
me says he, I'll be hanged If | do If ne
don't turn out I'll git down and make him
wish he'd never bin born into this sin
full world Then he hollerS at the man
and warns him of what is to come.
but the red-head don't skeer with a cent.
He ties the calf and splits on his hands
and screams for both Of US TO come down
TO once
the officer.
"Noap / wanted to. but Bill he saws
10 nc saws he: Dad. YOU hold the lires
and I'll git down and gin that cuss one
bat on the nose and put him TO sleep fur
two hours 1 didn't want Bill to do it,
but he was sot, and down he went. He
off with his hat and gin yell and bore
down on the man with the calf"
IND put him to Sleep
"Noap. He ever closed an eye TO sleep.
When Bill lighted on him sunthin' hap
pehed -sunthin happened to Bill. He
stopped all of a sudden and laid down,
and when he got up again he was as
you see him now. The red-headed man
invited me 10 come down and light on
been gone about ten minutes when BilI
woke up"
What did Bill say" asked the officer.
Nawthin that | heard. Bill, did you
say anythin' when you come tor
Mum replied Bin with solemn shake
Of the head.
And you didn't say anythin' fur the
next two miles. did your"
Nun"
And then all you said was 10 ask me
If you'd bin struck by lightin?"
Yum"
That's all, as fur as I can remember, "
continued the father, land now if you'll
sorter look out for my hay. I'll lead Bill
10 doctor and see whether he's mortal
" injured or only crippled fur life Come
on. Bill You hain't bin savin' word
since you was struck ard all you've got
TO do now is to step high and lean on
daddy's arm. detroit Free Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
A CnmnafiA n

On DER the pastures where the mountain
Starring the sward trim garden beds
outshew,
ON through sweet pine woods cross
the torrents How, go,
on DER vast boulder mounds. while sun
tho hours ,.... a..
Unseen cen rs yet. the peak; on DER the
Nor he needless tread its smoother plain
The blue abysses yawn, the avalanche
lowers.
scalc yonder beeuins ciins, where now
Beat. fercsly hew sure steps IN walls
Of Toe 80, .....,.. Ill. ....
What though Win t""-"Oi" "i"o anu
laborins BREATH .
Hold bravey on upui tt| HS,sl' De W2a.
paradise.
Hard mlrhccd. weary age the goal or
4. a,h. H. l. X
Tho SuoctttOFt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

smashed to splnters. or it may rear up
on end and escape all injury. | was on
a train once where a locomotive struck
the rear car, rolled II aside without seri-
Gus injury 10 anybody, and then killed
or wounded every passenger in the next
coach. The man who goes hunting for
the safest car on a train les throwing
away his time lie may take any car
and travel for ten years and never even
be delayed by a hot box; or he may
settle down in the car OF his choice and
be killed in ride OF ten miles. once
saw twenty-five people smashed in q
coach, and yet two fellows who We're
stealing a ride on the trucks underneath
got Oft scot-free. Just but a hrSt-class
ticket, get aboard before the train goes,
and leave the rest to Providence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Good Arithsmrrlc.

Iobrnv Green az school. VAS asked by
his teacher
y,other gave YOU four and your aunt
gave on five how many cakes would
you have"
Huh" said Johnny. II guess 1 should
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
BUA1U@ SYCAE 81 SONS.

and probably as many az Princeton. In
fact all teams have them IN proportion
70 the size of the college roll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Making Progress

Mr. Underhill-"Has your son, Justin.
sowed his wild oats YETI
Mr.. stewsrt-"No, but he keeps right
at It,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
Tie Borrower Has No show.

There isn't as much reason for being
nelghborly as there used 10 be. People
these times can rent dishes OF a crockery
store when they give party. aud under
takers furnish chairs for funeral There
isn't much left 10 borrow except spoons
and trouble.-Atchlson Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

First Boy--Is your pop in politics now?
Second Boy-Nope He took IN Kelley
cure. Good News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

Black SILK. with satin stripe and
colored figures, price 81 o. at
Antique MORE. extra heavy
something very new y
exclusive styles. price si''o' ~
Black Figur d eros Grain SIX Tx.
something hobby, price sl'9o
at'.'' '.....s'.......
Light grounds Polka Dot SIX
for evening wear. prics ST. ~
Antique Moires for evening
dresses.all shades, price &C. al
Satins in magonter sarice blue'
extra quality and finish, att
FIGURED China silks for drap-
cries. large and small fig res
any colo ed ground. price SOC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
COlOrGd Dress

Wool Covert Cloths, width
Sc inches, all effects. price . C.
Spec al............'''''''' 80
Illuminated effects. 50 inches
wide. price soc, exclusive
styles. Special at."'.'''''''''
Cove : Cloth, 81 inches wide, in
brow tau, green and blue
price H. i-2c, at...................
ALL O | Dress Goods. in plaids
and stripes. price zoe. at.
Covert loths. brown. tan
aud gray, 30 inches wide price
sc, at................- '''.'''
Novelties in Dress Goods, I'M
ported. price az per yard
width 81 inches, at.......-.-.--...-'-.
All Wool Dress Goods. light
shades. price 81. gray green
and tan, at.....'..........''''
Heavy Cloakings in tan, gray
and blue. something new
price 1928, at.................'
Cloakings rays and brown,
rough effects, 30 inch WIDE
at.,................ ''''
French Flannels for dressing
sacques and wrappers. price
csc, st.,,,...,...... '.'''''"'''''''.
Canvas in all colors ".'....'.
Fancy Selici.s. good quality.
Another lot OF those fine Hand
kerchiefs-these good are
worth 80 and j0c-at.......'..-.'-
Handkerchief selling al pc.
we are running at. ...'.'''
Fur Rands that sold at SIC
Special, ....'''''' .....''.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

Declared off--The fellow whom q lunacy
commission finds insanc.-BufYalo Courier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
SILKS.

The crowd who throng our Silk Depart
msnt every day evidently know how to rec0s-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
GYNERAL vANcE's CONDITION.

General II. b. Vance Is lying critically
~ OF pneumonia at Alexandria, his
home. Grave fears are felt in regard 10
his condition on account Of his age.
Is slightly improved to-day, though there
Is no decided change.
1t IN reported here that Senator Hill is
to come 10 Asheville for q short rest.