davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
SELECTING AN ALIAS.
From The Washington Post.

"tn assuming an alias Captain Henry w. How
gate did just what nearly all criminals who take
new names DO" remarked an old detective 70
POST man Yesterday, that is used a part OF his
own name Harry Williams the newspapers say.
uas the name he assumed In New-York. When
which will come quickly to his tongue until he be-
comes familiar with 1t. SO he uses his middle name.
mr. n name similar to his Christian name or sticks
to his title in way. in almost every case Some
times he will use his wifes maiden name. or his
caught this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
THE FLAVOR OF WILD POTlTOES.
lewiston Journal

From The Lewiston Journal.
A gentleman who claims to know declares there
IL a flavor in the potatoes that are raised in the
clearings in the Maine backwoods not TO be found
i'm those growing in the open regions II Is to him
like the Wild flavor OF venison compared with
tame meats Whether from the frost-laden fra
GRANGE OF the atmosphere from the new soil The
quality comes ne knows not, but he thinks as much
Of getting his wild potatoes when he goes ahunt-
ing as his game: and he hopes the Legislature
Will nut no close time on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

WHIMS OF THE MOMENT-SOME PA
RISIAN COSTUMES

Black chiffon-veiled bodiccs are all the rage at
this demi-sason-a fashion. by-the-way. which is a
godsend the impecunious ones. as any Old SILK
waist may be made look smart II covered over
with the nlmy material \ pretty way Of arrang
ing chiffon 10 pieat ii in tiny pleats across the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

headed short frockcd Princess victoria Louise ~
orlv t,yo and a very brigh, and dainty baby she is.
The Empress has a wonderfully girlish and grace
rul figure and n charming walk She was almost
too slender last year after going through course
y, treatment by the famous Or. Schoeninser' but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
ALREADY TAXED
From 4

From The Chicago Tribune
He was beautiful little dog" SAID me GALE, III
doing her best to offer sympathy. 1t must De 9
real bereavement to have to lose him. Cant-cant
you take his remain: to the ,t t:aS ss fresh
burst burst Of tears we Re ayasdE 2se r. fhkDkS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
Az TNPERT.iL Family.

THE RULERS OF GERMANY AND THEIR CHILDREN
The latest picture OF the German Emperor ana
his family given herewith. is very attractive one
The father and mother look singu.arly young to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

belt fastened with four roscttes two on either side
Of the neck in front and two on either side OF the
front Of the belt \ ribbon and rosette also finish
the chiffon sleeve at the elbow.
A smart looking dinner dress for any small func-
tion is black gros grain skirt wiki huge short puff
sleeves of the same material the bodice being low
cut "baby-waist" Of white pleatel chiffon. with
broad black satin ribbon bretclles meeting at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

Now that all the fashionable world Is playing
Golf the sisters and the cousins am the ann'S are
oil knitting the heavy, woollen, patterned stockings
,,ich are de rigueur for mans correct SoIhS
costume A well-turned-Out leg has the neaNy
stocking gartered below the knee with knitted
g,rters that go around the leg twice and hang be-
Low the turn over part ~ tH' stocking IN TWO
tabs each tab being finished with short crocHe'ed
fringe. The stocking turns over the garter just De-
low the Cloth-buttOnel extension OF the knlcKer-
lockers and the overlap reaches to the middle of
the calf-a fortunate fashion, by-the-way, Tor thh
men as it gives almost any leg a fairly muscular
anpearance Short CATERS are worn over the heaV-
lv spked laced shoes and the stockings are almost
invariably knitted in patterns. Cotton yarn may
he used knitting the foot If the golfer dlslkes
rho heat and the feel" of wool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
HOME AND SOCIETY.
IN TOWN AND COUNTRY

,,,v,Sc AND RIDING TorRs-A HUNIlN" Ell
,onr- FAIR YACHTswOMEN-THE FASHIONS
or THE DAY-MANY GOOD WAYS OF
COOKING MUSHROOMS.
o,y,ne tours are becoming popular IN ms couh-
- and will probably be more ana more 80 a.
~, begin to realize how delightful such leis-
p.o,, tourney may be- In England people are try
,r r,dIne tours and find them even pleaSdn'er than
the driving; but Of course TINS Is possible ohy ior
hoss who are accustomed to daily exercise IN the
1de The Duke Of Norfolk has just finished such
,our undertaken with two unmarried sisters ana
n,s married sister and brother-in-law' the Earl and
countess Of Loudoun. The part" had thoroughly
s,,v time and were daunted by no amount or
,aIn They carried waterproof covert coats, ana
had made arrangements at various stages OF their
tourney TO have comfortable Changes OF attire IN
eating The number Of Americans who keep them
&c IN raining for the saddle are relatively few;
h,, w. do not despair Of seeing riding expeditions
Incoming the fashion some day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

chest with narrow heading. leaving the material
of the bodice to show yoke: The back is ar
ranged in the same way with fewer ploats, while
under the arms the chiffon is cut TO fit and hemned
on to,the bodice without opening the seams.
The sleeves have the upper part also veiled with
fine pleaed chiffon leaving the forearm either bare
or showing the close-htting sleeve Of silk The
neck and waist are finished with ribbon collar AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

waist in n sharp point front and back. There are
long. rather narrow canary yellow bows on the
shoulders made OF gros grain SILK black satin
sash with a bow at the back cncirclcs the waist
Golf cape- are an essential part II the autumn
country out0t These are always with
bands OF the same material which pass over the
shoulders and under the arm ana allow Of the
cape being thrown completely back-"exactly like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

eve were invited 70 S to hunt wild foxes, sad
,st.ran member OF the - Hunt. and like Calde-
cott's huntsmen We cen had a rattlin' tmc'-al-
Enough Ike them, too we hunted and we hunted ana
nothing did find. except terrier dog Ana thereo'
hanss a tale. ON way over to some covers
where we had been promised capital sport We were
logging along the road in fine FORM the hounds
trottinC leisurely and followed by the huntsman anu
the whippers-in After them came the redcoats ana
q number Of well-turned-out mounted men ana
women ending with lons line Of vehicles OF every
sscrintion from Mr. IS dashinC fourth hand 10
Farmer Smiths cart. 1t was gallant slSht ana
one that always sets my blood tngling and my
nulses bounding, there is nothing love 50 well
as good cross countTy-for whether it Is after
an anise scent or the willy fox himself the riding
is all the same.
We'll as | say we were jogging along, when sud
denly without rhyme or reason, the hounds became
excited put their 10 the ground. gave tongue
,ovously and dashed into gentlemans place fol-
lowed by the entire field who little Needed the vari-
ous notices 10 trespassers which warned intruders
Of the grounds 1t short hunt. however Tor
the game proved be a little terrier, who scudded
10 the house with and tail flying but VINO once
near the shelter Of his own domain. asserted the
dignity of possession. and stood at bay parking
wildly Amid shouts of laughter the huntsman drew
of his too jealous pack, and We went further 10
fare worse; for the wild foxes promised were de-
fusion and a snare. Either they were not there or
the hounds failed find them. so We ended up
with drag after all. 1t not until several days
afterward that l learned the reason OF the packs
sudden detour after Rags the terrier. HIS mis-
tress happened to be sitting next to me at dinner
and she thus explained the mystery: Her pet was
addicted to low company in the stables, and became
thereby afflicted with feas German maid. who
had charge Of his toilet, happened TO see
bottle of aniseseed cordial. kept as a comforter
of infantine aches and pains, and conceived
the brilliant plan OF amounting Rags TO make
the feas yump out, she expressed II In leu
tonic idiom. Promptly carrying her idea into exc
cution, she rubbed him thoroughly with the liquid
and put him out-of-doors to run off the scent The
inference was obvious-and the chasse au CHEN ex-
planned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

One of the growing fashions among people OF
leisure-the taking of early cup of tea. cocoa or
coree-may sometimes be followed with profit
even by taose who busy As human beings
grow old they sleep less and less and wake earlier
in the morning and three or four hours OF wake
funess with support of nourshment are not
particularly healthful 10 20 through Tea is not
good for everybody in this climate; but a cup or
hot cocoa furnishes botn food and drink and Is d.
gestible by most people. 1t is excellent break in
a three four hour interval between waking ana
breakfast.
Those who haven't at hand convenient maid 10
bring the cocoa 10 the door have ii made the
night before and heat ii in three minutes over
tiny alcohol lamp which may stand IN the dress
ne-rooIn. If nicely made with fresh milk, the CO.
Goa will keep perfectly overnight, and Will be
almost as good If freshly made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

when probable expenses computed.
The newspapers have given more or less attention
this year 10 a subject which has suddenly and 1t
might be said Unexpectedly come into prominence
And yet. when woman IS taxed about morning,
noon and night, for her asCendency in what might
be called the masculine heavens. It IS rather ex-
traordinary that this one particularly bright star
should have shone so .ong with It's bril.ancy UNI
noticed The subject OF newspaper discussion re-
!erred to became lively when Mrs. Carnegie the
owner Of fire yacht applied for admission and was
admitted 10 the New-York Yacht cub. Since then
1, fashion for yach, clubs and for peope
spending the summer at the 10 give yacht races
,or women-",adies' regattas," they called. un-
fortunately. or perhaps It would be better TO say
that since that time the public has shown .ive.y
interest in what IS by means new thing.
For many summers there have been wives. sisters
and daughters who have gone In for" yachting
in the most wholesome and vigorous way. Per
haps II you saw a gathering Of 100 women
whose mae relatives own and sail yachts, thirty
five OF them could take the whee, Of s.ooo
schooner and show yoJ some pretty sailing in the
Sound. As yachtsman has put il: Sailing
boat amounts chiefly 10 using com.non-sense and
when YOU get right down 20 the point a woman
can give cards and spades on common-sense-
II she wants 20. 4 woman j. much quicker than
man TO see 'he why and wherefore Of a hing
she has fine perceptions which are constantly
the a.er,. and she learns without anybody knowing
that she Is learning"
but whether This yach;smans point OF view is
well taken or not, every who has had the OPP
Po''uhiy 10 be much Il yacot with women VIII
aunt mat they rapidly acquire nautical informa-
'o" winch is by means. as cynics declare su-
P.'"e'dl ana vaueess. even worse than Va .ueess
~ happened that the very day mat this sub
vas up Tor discussion among some
49, 'ss' summer there an incden; TO give
eumeh' Triumphant conclusion Tor the
VI the party. and TO make for the scor4r
400 The yacht was then out "A, the end
'a."nu' Seaming for the harbor under the
O'e Vi Hheer Island Il was a dav when the
80 ~ '"'hs There storm. there we're
49,, - ''O'''' gusts ard there was no reachery ia
49, ~ wave The wind was just b.owing. always
1,n al" always very heavily. Yachts Of Il very
st' az SIZE We're sailing with shg.e j.b
'eeieu ana with three reefs I'm the main
' anu th'y started throa IN the seas beautifully
roan., =. mem with the green water whir.ing and
ohs IN flashing swiftness over their rails. others
o.. '" 'neir decks awash. Smaller boats scarcely
,ea canvas at all. One or two with only the
-. VI their ibis UP. scooted along with hare
H. oeioie the wind. seeming to shoe, through
I, 49, me arrows sent from a bow
o." was distinctly day when +, was ds,oo,o,s
managemen, ~ De N any way responsible for the
one famitarr VI mana ing OF A boat under sar Only
~Usiness 10 h. VIII vino. water and boats had any
On that dav sh ~ .he sea and In charge Of a boat
wien this yachting party was sailing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01
4 SONG KECfIAL.
An Excellent Programme by Prof. shnw'a
Vocal Glass


Vocal Glass
The Young Mems Christian Association
Hall was well filled with a music-loving
audience last night, who listened to
well arranged and beautifully executed
song recital by PROFESSOR y. i-iiiOi'
Shaws vocal class ,,..
The programme was from the NOES
ters." and it is but just TO say that IN
noint of conception and rendering the
Young artists not only reflected Srea,
credit uDon Professor Shaw, but treated
the audience to a beautiful feast OIL SONG
The following were the NUMBERS rem
Part IL. Quartette-"The Parting Kiss
RinsutD Misses Smith and Hutzler'
Messrs. Miller and Digs: ,, Al.
2 Soprano solo-"Parla' (Ardlttl), MISS
lisa Smith. oc,..,,,
8. Tenor solo-Aria from Carmen
CBizet), Mr.. Moses May. 1,-,.,.>
T. Duet-"Tuscan Song (Caraccloia)'
Misses Hutzler and Smith. ,..,, AL.
5. Soprano solo-"Esctasi' ArditD, MISS
Blanch Hechler. o,-s. :.
Part Ill. Duet-"Go. Baffled Coward
Samson .AHasdeD, Messrs. Miller ana
Nay = siSs aall TS Sfssio solo-"Jewel Song"
Faust (Goanda), Miss Essie Rich.
g. Bass solo, Honor and Arms, sam
son (HandeD Mr.. Withers. Miller: ,,,o,,-
4. Duet-"Garden Scene" Faust CGou-
nod Miss Rich and Mr.. May.
g. Alto solO-"PearlS of Cold Nlnone)'
Miss Lizzie Andrews
6. Sextette-"Lucia de Lammermoor'
DonizettD. Misses Rich and Andrews,
Messrs. Miller May. Digs and Shaw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01
SENT 10 THE GRAND JUKf.
dayton will be Tried for the Murder oil
His Wife

The case Of John II. clayton, VINO
murdered his Wife Esther Virginia Blay-
ton. on the 18th instant, was called In
the Police Court yesterday. A con-
tlnuance had been granted him that he
might secure the services of Mr.. Rich
mond T. Lacy, of New Kent county as
attorney.
Blayton sat between Mr.. Lacy and Mr..
ID. c. Richardson, who has also been en-
ployed to defend him.
When Sergeant Thomas called the
murder case Mr. Richardson arose and
stated to the Court that his client de-
sired to waive examination and asked
that the case be certified at once to the
grand jury.
Justice Crutchfeld thereupon COM
piled with the request OF the counsel.
The witnesses in the case-Policemen
Shoemaker and John II. Priddy and Cor
oner w. II. Taylor. Eleanora Christian,
the colored girl formerly employed in
the clayton fanny, and A T. Mallet. the
eyewitness to the Killing. were called and
recognized for their appearance before
the grand jury OF the Hastings Court on
June 4th DR.. Hugh Mcclure, the am
bulance surgeon, who was also down as
witness, was excused. Blayton was
remanded TO Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01
AN EAST WhDDING.
A Brilliant Marriage Celebrated in His
toric Old st. Johns.


The social event of the East-End took
place yesterday evening, when Mr.. Albert
NJ. Scott was married to Miss Martha Il.
Kinds at s:So o'clock By Rev. II. a. Good
win, in st. Johns church.
MIR Scott Is a son Of DR.. a. \. Scott.
and IS one OF the most popular young
men in the East-End. lie YVES for a
number OF years treasurer of the Union
Passenger Railway Company. He is
now a valued employee OF the Pullman
Palace Car Company. Mis- Kinds, who is
a most charming young lady, Is the
daughter of Mrs. Annie Kinds. The fam
ny is from Pittsburg Pa. and they have
been living In Richmond only snort
while.
The quaint old edifce was beautifully
decorated with growing plants and How
ers. The best man was Mr.. William II.
Pizzlni. while Miss Gertrude Haley, OF
Pittsburg, acted as maid of honor. The
bridesmaids We're Miss Jennie Kinds, sis
ter OF the bride, and Miss Lula Scott,
sister of the groom.
- The ushers We're Messrs. Frank w.
Street, Henry Whitlock Willie Kinds, X.
II. Scott, J. Fenton Taylor, and j. Louis
sullivan. Professor Jacob Reinharlt pre-
sided at the organ. The first 10 enter were
the ushers. then the bridesmaids, best
man and maid Of honor, and following
them came the bride and groom.
The bride was attired in gown or
white corded silk. point lace, and pearl
trimmings. The veil was caught up with
handsome brooch of diamonds, the gift
Of the groom. The maids of honor wore
gowns OF white India silk. trimmings OF
moray ribbons and lace.
The bridesmaids were attired in gowns
of white organizes. over white satin,
with trimmings OF satin ribbons.
Immediately after the wedding there
was a reception at the home of the brides
mother, No. 2605 east Franklin street.
Only intimate friends, relatives. and the
ushers, maids of honor. and the brides
maids were invited. The presents are very
handsome and numerous.
At o'clock the bridal couple left on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad for an extended northern tour,
visiting New York. Boston. Niagara Falls,
and other points Of interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01
lis Hnrsc Slinned

while Mr.. John Sheppard was riding on
Broad street near Fourth. his horse
slipped and fell. throwing him off. The
animal then dragged him about twenty
five yards.
When picked up he was unconscious,
and was carried to Miller's drug store,
where II was ascertained that he had two
OF his front teeth Knocked out, skinned
his right knee very badly, and had two
large bruises on his head.
Alter being given good drink OF
brandy he regained consciousness and
walked out of the drug store and went
home.
Mir. Sheppard was suffering very much
from the shock yesterday morning. His
injuries, though painful, are not regarded
as serious. He is the son OF DR.. Shop
pard. who resides in Henrico county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01
Cnrnnafinn OF The Roses.

AT the Grove-Avenue Baptist church
last night quite a goodly audience gath
cred 20 witness the Coronation of the
Roses" an attractive cantata given by
the young ladies' society OF the cnurcn.
ranged the details Of the entertainment.
and Mrs. W. J. Ready had charge or
the musical feature. which was very cred
itsbly executed. About twenty young
ladies. each representing variety Oh tne
floral kingdom. took part IN the enter
tainr~srt which was hShly pleasing
throughout. After The programme re.
treatments were served by the ladies or
the church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01
Fxcurslon 10 Lower Brandon

The management OF the Sheltering
Arms excursion. June I'd has been re-
quested 10 change the hour of leaving
from 8. to $50 A. NJ
This excursion promises to be the event
Of the season. Those who have not Sc
cured their tickets had better do so at
once.
4 letter received from the hostess, Miss
Harrison, says they are looking forward
with much pleasure and will give hearty
welcome to our eXcursionists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

cedented majority, exceeding double the
vote OF his opponent. Colonel X. Il. Afer-
chant, editor of the Star and men,
Der OF the Democratic State Committee.
MIR. Rowe has also served two terms
In the legislature. and although a pro-
nounced Democrat, he received on both oc-
casions a large vote from his political
opponents. who have taken that method
TO show their confidence and their appre-
citation OF his uniform courtesy, kindli-
ness. and his high standing as a man and
citizen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

making arrangements with the railroad
company by which the boys Will remain in
this city one day longer They will give
dress parade this afternoon at o'clock
IN Capitol Square, at the close OF which
they will march through the grounds OF
the Executive Mansion TO be reviewed by
the Governor They will leave for home
Tomorrow morning at O'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01
LOST or FOUND.

.----~-~o-0-----~~~T' - -
OST-MAY BOTH, AT OR NEAR
Il Union Station church, LADIES
GOLD WATCH AND FOB. Finder viii
nleese return to AMERICAN TOBACCO
COMPANY'S FACTORY CTwenty-fifth
and Cary and receive reward. jel-lt'
y OST. STRAYED. OR STOLEN-A
L. LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG,
with a leather collar and a small paddock
on same, but no name on plate. He
will respond to the name OF NERO"
liberal reward will be paid for his re-
turn to No. 22l east Grace street
iel-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01
DEATHS.

TALLEY. -Diee, at II A. NJ. at her
fathers residence, sos north Fifth street,
LEMNELLA, the youngest daughter OF
b. +. and Lemnella Talley, at the age
OF two years. five months and twenty
three days.
Funeral will take place from above
number at o'clock FRIDAY, June LIST.
Friends Of the family are invited to at
tend.
PATTERSON.-Died Thursday morn
ing. May 3lst. at 1912 west Cary street,
KATE BERNARD, infant daughter Of
Fannie K. and the late Bernard +. Pat
terson.
Funeral will take place in Ashland
JUNE LIST, at l o'clock p. NJ. Friends
and acquaintances are invited TO attend.
SMITH.-Died. May 3lst. at 0 o'clock
A. NJ, at the residence OF her parents.
No. 9O5 west Marshall street, ALICE
LEE. infant daughter OF W. w. and Lima
A. Smith; aged four months and twenty
days.
Funeral will take place TO-DAY Fri-
day. at p. NJ. from their residence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01
a Small Doctor BIZ.

Fifty cents is a small doctor bill. but
that Is all 1t will cost you 10 cure any
ordinary case OF rheumatism II you use
Chamberan's Pain Balm. Try 1t and
you will be surprised at the prompt relief
it affords. The first application will
quiet the pain. 50-cent bottles for sale
by Owens & Minor Drug Company, =. NJ.
Slaughter. L. p. Reeves & Co.. and w. G.
Forstmann. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01
OBITUARY.
MRS. y. n. 6EAY .

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, May 3i.-Spe-
cial-NIrs. ]. b. Seay died at her home, in
James city county, near jamestown yes
terday. after a short illness. The funeral
will take place tomorrow, and the Rev.
w. 7. Davis. OF our Methodist church,
will offiofafe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

Prevention is better than cure. and you
may prevent that tired feeling by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which VIII Keep youi
blood pure and free from acid faint and
germs OF disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

See our variety of souvenir spoons Of
all OF the historical monuments and build
ings in the city
ID. BUCHANAN, Jeweller,
Ill T.. Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

The electric wires of the machinery
OF car on the Main street line burned
through their covering Wednesday AFTER
noon about $50 o'clock, and the floor
ing OF the car was soon In blaze.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

Sunday schools can find no better place
for their annual outing than Ashland
Park, only eighteen miles from Rich
mond. Trains chartered at low rates
upon application 10 {. A. Taylor, Traffic
Manager Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01
Can You stereotype?

For quality and low prices we cannot
be beat. Vashon & Rose. 9Th and Clay SITS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

Peasants & Co.. general agents for
the Hammond typewriter for Virginia
and North Carolina. have removed TO
1909 east Main street opposite the post
office. where they VIII De glad to see
their friends and all persons wanting a
first class ty-peWriter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain. or grippe.
but act promptly. easily, ana enciently.
25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-01

"Ole Marster" Cigars
are the best nickel smoke.