davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1894-09-12
seventh Day Aaven.Is, Church

ELDER GEO. o. STATES, Pastor.
Sabbath School every Sabbath at o'clock pm
Preaching or bible reading ut p. M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-12

The anti-Waites gulped.a few times
then swallowed the whole Pop ticket.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-12

''see that pretty hcircss with her adj
mirers. Wealth is completely typified
there"
s'lIow?''
''It's case Of good figure with q
long string of ciphcrs afterit.
The Delta independent., 1894-09-12
Judicial Convention.

MoNTRosE, CoLo., Aug %, '94.
By direction of the Republican Com
State of Colorado, convention of the
Republicans of said district is hereby
called to meet in the tow n of Montrose,
on Thursday, September 20, 1894, at .
p. M, for the purpose of dominating
One candidate for district judge.
One candidate for district attorney.
Also the selection of a chairman, and
member OF the central committee for
each county, and the transaction of such
other business as may be deemed pro
per by said convention.
The several counties Of the district
will be entitled to the following repre-
sentntion in said convention:
The Delta independent., 1894-09-12

Total. al............ 10
l.. T.. TwITcHELL, Chairman.
JOHN A. MASTERS. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20
TILLNAN THE CRIMINAL

Now that the Supreme Court Of South
Carolina has declared the dspensary law
unconstitutional and void the enormity
Of Governor TilIman's conduct becomes
plainly manifest. The law was an odious
one. at best, and could not be enforced
without rousing violent animosities and
stirring strorg passions. A considerate
executive, having the peace and order Of
the State at heart, and wishing happi-
ness and prosperity to all classes of citi-
zens in South Carolina, would have IN
dertaken to enforce it in the gentlest way
possible, and by methods that would win
over TO its support until its constitution
atty could be determined all the con-
sentative elements OF society. however
much they may have been opposed TO it.
Tllman, however. took just the opposite
course. lie determined 10 force those
unfrieLdly to 1t TO submit TO its most
detestable provisions under the menace
Of bayonets and the insults Of paid spies.
clothed with constabMary authority. 1t
now turns out that he and his spies
never had a shadow of authority for any
one Of their high-handed acts. and that
they were all simple and naked tres
passers. Tillmans course has not been
reprehensible only. it has been criminal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20
MEETINGS AND EVENTS FRIDAY.

Washington Chapter. Masons, Masonic
Temple.
Hines Lodge. X. Of F.. Schiller Hall.
Damon Lodge. X. Of T.. Corcoran Hall.
Myrtle Lodge, X. Of p. Central Hall.
Union Lodge, l. o. O. f., Odd-Fellows'
Hall.
Unity Lodge. !. o. o. r., Powell's Hall.
Opachsto Tribe, l. o. r.. NJ, Cersley's
Hall.
Monacan Tribe. ]. o. r. NJ. Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. Hall.
Richmond Lodge, X. Of H.. Ellett's Hall.
Virginia Lodge. Golden Chain. Elletts
Hall
New South Council. Jr o. Y. A. NJ,
Eighth and Hull streets.
Rescue Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. Hall.
Shockoe Council, r. A.. Central Hall.
Court No. 6S. Il. l.. of A., Owens Hail.
Trinity Temple. /. o. G. T.. Central Hall.
Sidney Lodge, 7. o. G. T.. Belvidere Hall.
East-Ead Lodge, /. o. G, T., Springfield
Hall.
Richmond Castle. X G. e.. Eagle Hail
Lee Lodge. Golden Shore. Central Hall
Company a." First Regiment, Armory
r. T. Lee Camp, c. v. Lee Camp Hall
Fulton Lodge. Tont. Powhatan Hall.
Friendship Lodge. X. of T.. Toney's Hall
Aurora Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Gate
woods Hail.
Joint Debate two Literary Societies,
Richmond College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20
UNJUST AND DIsGRACrFuI

Our American Idea Of society IS that
Il is organized and exists upon the I'M
Outstanding and agreement that its bur
dens shall be equally and ratably dis
tributed amongst all OF its members. This
idea does not mean that each member
shall contribute the same sum Of money
towards the support OF government that
every other member contributes. 1t
means only that the burdens shall be
imposed In accordance with a principle
that will make them bear uniformly
upon all. Thus, If the tax is to be a head
tax. then II shall be the same on each
head and small enough not to be burden
some upon the poorest. III ii is TO be
"A tax on property, that 1t shall be one
which takes exactly the same sum from
one hundred dollars worth of il owned
by a poor man as from one hundred
dollars worth owned by rich man. and
vice versa. Chief Justic Marshall said In
the Supreme Court Of the United States
In the great case Of Fletcher VS.. Peck.
G Cranch. page iS5.
wen ft uOuDlcu Nnclntr the
nature of society and OF government does
not prescribe some limits TO the legisa-
tive power: and. If any be prescribed.
where are they to be found, if the prop
erty OF an individual. fairly and honestly
acquired may be seized without compen-
sation. TO the LEGISLATURE all legislative
power Is granted but the question
whether the act of transferring the prop
erty of an individual TO the public be I'm
the nature Of the legislative power Is
well worthy OF serious reflection"
This principle has many times since
been declared by the Supreme Court OF
the United States to be at the very
foundation OF our Government. See
notably what 1t has said, 20 Wallace,
GG2: 10 y. s. D.. $751; IL Wallace. ISL: io6
u. s. r.. zS: and II is elementary in its
nature. Now government must OF
course. exact from its citizens sum
sufficient TO defray its expenses. but
when II exacts one sum from one citizen
and another sum from another. or.
which is the same thing. twenty dollars
from q citizen who has an income OF
5000 and nothing from citizen who
has an Income OF 5000. 1t Is plainly
transferring the property of the first in
dividual TO the public" in violation OF the
compact upon which society rests. which
Is that all citizens In society shall be
treated alike. the one Just as the other is.
How did the bill imposing such an IN
come tax as this pass the House Of
Representatives? 1t passed by vote Of
~. out Of membership OF $50. or by a
majority Of only Is Of the whole member
naaA Who're ala IL vote come from? II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20

The Central Trade and Labor Council
held its semi-monthly meeting Tuesday
nieht at Smiths Hall.
The Arbitration Committee made their
report on the existing grievance with Mr.
Leath and the Musical Union.
The Council by a unanimous vote de-
cided to extend a vote OF thanks to Col
Tazewell Elicit and j. Taylor Eilyson for
the three bills that this body introduced
before the last session Of the Legislature
The puddlers on Belle Isle reported
their strike still on. and the Organizing
Committee was Instructed 70 visit the
lodge OF the 4. A. OF /. and 5. ". and in
yestlgate the trouble.
=. The Council meets again on the first
Tuesday in May
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20
Not the Grand Treasurer.

In the mention Of the proposed building
Of Iyanhoe Lodge, knights of Pythias
a statement was Inadvertently made that
is capable OF misconstuction. and II 50
would do an injustice to a most esii-
mable gentlemen ard faithful officer Of
the Pythians Mr. Charles +. L0ehr
Grand Treasurer of the Hines Memorial
Fund Of Virginia.
The step contemplated by lvanhoe Lodge
is 1te to the probable less of the Hines
Memorial funds through the failure Of
Supreme Treasurer Wiley, of Delaware.
and his srcUl ities, In whose hands the
money collected I'm Virginia and the other
States of the Union was placed undI a
sufficient sum should b. collected 10 erect
the memorial building.
In the previous notice IL vas stated
that the money was lost through the
Grand Treasurer. when IL should have
been Supreme Treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20
THE NEW PARK OPENED
TEE SPIDERS BASILY DEFEAT TIE
RICHNOSD AG0REGATIOY.
The Game was Marked by Good and Indif.
fsrent PIaying-Wrstciied Umpir-
ing-Howling hooters.

The initial game OF baseball was play
cd at the new West-End Park yesterday
evening. when the Spiders took the
league representatives into camp to the
tune of IL to Z.
The game was characterized by some
sensational ball-playing. but at other
times 1t was most horribly rank, par
taking OF the nature of the Chinese
game. The Spiders clearly out-classed
their older opponents in general all
around playing. Both in the field and at
the bat they showed the effect OF their
superior training.
Anthony and Johnson filed the points
for the Spiders, while the Rchmonds
gave all three of their new pitchers a
trial, and finally ended up by putting
that charming infant. Baby BlankenShip,
I'm the box. Behind the bat they alter
mated Buchanan and Foster. Luck and
O'Rouke umpired the game. The crowd
evidently did not approve of the manner
in which these gentlemen sized up balls
and strikes, for they yelled and booted.
raved and tore their hair on the slightest
provocation. There was n tendency on
the part OF several members of the league
team to play dirty ball. The sooner the
management learns that the supporters
Of the national game don't intend TO put
up with such ball-playing the better.
Way out in centre the Spiders placed
their Adonis, Mr.. Frank Duke. Unfor-
tunately for that gentleman, he had left
his gold-rimmed glasses at home, and as
a consequence he failed to take any no.
tce Of the bail whenever it came his
way. on first Burnett played by hts ana
starts one moment he would make
sensational catch; the next he would fall
all over himself. Elysou in left and
Phillips on third played their usually
strong game, both in the field and at the
bat.
For the Richmonds Kahn. Napier ana
West did the majority Of the playing.
Several very pretty double plays were
made by both sides.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20
FOR PARTT LEADERS.
The List Of Candidates who will Run for
Place on the Com ittee.

The time In which candidates for mem-
bership on the City Democratic Com
mittee could present their names to the
secretary. to be printed upon the ticket
to be used In the legaized primary closed
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The following Is n complete list Of those
who offered UP to the time the list
closed:
Clay Ward--C. A. Boyce, George W.
Dance. Marion l.. Dawson, Charles w.
Dunstan. Paul IAtouche. Charles r.
Winston. ". G. Rhodes.
jackson Ward-Jotn Krouse, W. -.
JacD Johnston, W. j. Doyle, w. +.
Epps. l.. J. Hogan, James Il. Doherty.
Henry Heeke.
Madison Ward-Cunningham Hall, Fe-
lix Keegan. =. p. Murray, A. Pizzini. Jr.,
jefferson Wallace. c. W. Morris.
Marshall Wax,i-James NJ. n. Allen,
f. A. Bowery. Thomas II. Davis. w. II.
Mettert. W. II. She-vin, Savage Smith,
l.. W. Guyer. W. H. Lumsden. Jr.,
Thomas j. Ennght.
Monroe Ward-James w. Gordon. II.
st. John Coalter, ". i. Isaacs, Jr.. r.
l.. Peters Emanue Ullman, James J.
Walsh, w. Mac Jones, Walter @. Duke,
p. r. Noel. James Il. Mckenny.
Jefferson Ward-L O. Nendenburg,
Walter T.. Joyner. }. w. Anderson, II. NJ.
Tyler. l.. J. Pagan ii. A. Jarvis. a. J.
Wood, James b. wood. j. y. GUS War
rem, w. j. James. + j. Mccarthy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20

Robert Coleman (colored, charged
with breaking and entering IN the day
time the dwelling of Major Robert Stiles
and stealing a gold watch, fob chain.
and a gold seal, the pro- cry Of r. j..
Woodbridge. Sent on to the Hastings
Court.
William Burke (coored). charged with
stealing lot OF pigeons from Valentine
Brown. Security in the sum Of 500 re-
quired for sixty DAYS.
Mary Miller ccoloreD vas fined $50
and costs for being drunk
The case Of Ernest Black ftoiored),
charged with beins a suspicious char
acter. was continued until next Tuesday
Charles ~. Dickinson (coiored) WAS
assessed $50 and costs for being drunk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20

The Grau opera Company sang ship
Abov" before a small audience at the
Academy Of Music last evening The
music was familiar TO all present. as 1t
Is taken from several popular operas. 1t
Is a comedians paradise, for the libretto
leaves abundance Of open space for him
10 display his wit. Stanley Felch and
John q. Bell both took advantage Of 1t,
and they amused those present with their
ludlcrous bunoonery and comical capers.
MIR. Felch caught the audience with Sea-
brooks character song I'VE Journeyed
ON" and received several encores. The
remainder Of the cast acquitted them
solves i'm tn same manner as heretofore.
bohemian Girl will be sung this
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20
The Measurement Of typ.

A meeting OF the Richmond Typothetae
was held last night al Aurphy's Hotel.
Mr.. Robert Whittet presided and Mr..
were present a majority of the employ
ing printers Of. Richmond. The subject
Of measuring type composition was dis
cussed. After a full discussion. It was
unanimously resolved as the sense OF
the meeting that the present system Of
measurement should be changed, and the
Mcclellan movable unit standard be adopt
ed instead. This was considered the most
equitable to both employer and employe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20
Concert and ReeitatioHs.

There will be an entertainment at ST
Lukes chapel. corner Of Washington and
Beverly streets. on Friday. April goth.
at O'Clock =. NJ. for the purpose Of
raising funds for the building fund Of the
church. The following talent Will assist
in the entertainment: Misses Eva Law
son. Julia Teller ard Louise Meade. and
Messrs. Frank Cunningham. Frank Walk
or. Walter Miles. Conway Gordon. A. W.
Patterson, and the Imperial Quartette.
with Mir. Charles II. P0ndextef as ac-
companlst. Messrs Harry =. Owen and
benjamin Valentine will recite in negro
dialect and give other humorous selec-
ffons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20
Kaufman & Co,
SPECIAL OFFERING
Children'S Null Caps & BonnetS,
WHITE DRESSES AND REFERS.
Ladies' Duck Suits.

WHITE, IMITATION DRAWN Mill.
THREE-PIECE CAP. win Lace ,ro1r1
lace and Pom Pom, price l5c
IMITATION CORDED THPrr.pIrcp
az Rgiile around front, edged Win
Lace ard edged pom Pom i9c
PRETTY TUCKED ROUND CAP. mad.
OF India Linen, full Rucho. nice quality.
Another. at same price. with Embro.d.
efei side pieces and Imitation corded back.
PRETTY NULL BONNET. with frn
top embroidery around front and ol
Zane, something new and pretty. 3Sc.
rtlNE, CORDED ROUND CAP. full Net
Ruching, new Flat Shape. s0c.
FINE EMBROIDERED NULL BON.
50c
over fifty other styles IN better grade
SILK and NULL cas- and BONNETs.
ranging I'm price from Zoe 10 $3.50.
+. X. SUN BONNETS IN pretty new
designs. prices range at Is. p, o. o. 70
81. and 7jc.
Tho display OF CHILDREN's WHITE
DRESSES was never so complete as at
the present time
You have only 10 ask and you will fri
just what you are I'm search OF In sar-
mcnt for the little one.
SLIPS, ROBES. SHORT DRESSES no
prices 10 suit an purses
SPECIAL ATTENTION is called TO The
exceptional values we are Offering l
CHiLDkENS KEEPERS this week.
See the LITTLE REFERS In Bile
and Rcd. trimmed with Braid ana Sailor
Collar. that we are Offering az 81
Better qualities az Sl5O and Sies
NObby styles az $50. g. and $3.50
Exclusive styles in finer grades $780,
$685. and $50
The warm weather will no doubt bring
out the proper DUCK SUITS. which a-s
even in stronger favor this season thln
last.
See the new and nobby styles we ara
showing. Below we give styles and prices
OF few:
Newest cut in ETON DUCK SUITS.
small figures and mingled patterns S.
BLAZER DUCK SUITS. ripple back.
I'm tan and mingled patterns. $685.
DOUBLE-BREASTED NAVY BLUE
FIGURED ETON DUCK SUITS. $780,
New BLUE and WHITE DOT BLAZER
DUCK SUITS, fun back. Si62
Also. I'm WHITE DUCK. same price,
DOUBLE-BREASTED TAN Or WHITE
DUCK ETON SUIT. plcated Skirt. fif2
DOUBLE-BREASTED ETON FLOUR
ED DUCK SUITS, Pleated skirt, S..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20
Junior HOLLYWOOD Association.

An important meeting Of the Junior
Hollywood Memorial Association Will be
held at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation to-day AT 4 O'Clock p. NJ. All per
sons desiring to join the association. to-
gether with all old members who wish
to continue their names on the roll, are
requested to either be present themselves
or by note signify their intention to that
effect.
The annual meeting OF the association
will take place on Monday. May 7, 1894
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20
WARNING THAT SHOULD BE
HEEDED.

We have remarked In another article
this morning upon the admirable speech
made In the Senate last Tuesday by Mr.
Smith, OF New Jersey. We cannot forbear
to lay before our readers the following
additional extract from It:
have only to say. In conclusion. that
nobody regrets more earnestly than my
self the necessity OF touching upon the
sectional character Of this legislation. II
has ever been my boast that the RepubI-
can party Ii the sectional party. and that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20
rur 11mEs-RICHMOND VA: FRIDAY APRIL % 1894

tribute to their PROFITS. They are bound
together" because each one Is too hone.
lessly dIscredlted to win by itself and
politically either one without the Other
must break down. Unfortunately for Mr.
Cameron. they will both break down -
united, because they Will then become
doubly oppressive and mischieyous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20

Mine months
1894. 1893.
Free .................. S277. $780, 900 S322 10000
Duuable ............ 20s,s0O,0O0 32l 100000
Total.............. sisG,2oO sc4s. 100000
MERCHANDISE ExPoRTs.
Domestic ........... s692, 800, 900 sGl3 10. 900
Foreign .............. 100000 02OO,OJO
Total.,........ 500. 100000 $685. 800. 900
Gold imports s6i,9Oo.OOo sl7@0OO
Gold eXports......... 14,505,0jo 69@0o.V00
Silver imports....... 1l,l0,OCO 100000
Silver eXports........ 5J,2O,OJO S1,5O0,OJ0
Excess of merchan-
disc exports over
imports ...~...... s22s.SOO,ooO 100000
Excess of gold i'm
ports over exports. 5O,5DOOO .......
Excess of gold ex-
ports over imports. ........ 52,300,0e)
Excess of silver eX-
ports over imports. 100000 Il, 100000
1t thus appears that, including silver
as an export, our exports for those nine
months have exceeded our imports $751;
3OO, 900. and that we have gained more
gold in that period than we lost by s5O,-
100000. In 1893 our exports for the same
period exceeded our imports by S2l, 300 900,
and we had lost more gold on April l,
1895, than we had gained in those nine
months by $52.SOO,0O0.
These figures show two things First,
that we are selling far more than we
buy, and that we are. therefore, getting
o,1 no
ing much less than we used to, our i'm
ports for the current nine months being
si57. 800 900 less than for the same nine
months of the preceding year. The APP
prehension of a diminuiion of tariff du-
ties affected these importations to some
extent. undoubtedly. but the economy
practiced by the people did most Of the
work. If the people had been willing to
buy. importers would have brought in
the goods without regard TO anticipated
change of duties:
Another gratifying fact connected with
the statement is that our enormous fav-
orable balance is not due to falling OF
of imports alone. We sold abroad Of our
products. in the current nine months
Sc. 10000 more than we sold during the
preceding nine months. On the whole, 1t
Is perfectly evident that the country is
In the soundest possible condition. and
to give start on an upward career that
Is unprecedented. it only needs TO pass
the tariff bill, as the Senate has amended
II, with the income feature dropped from
IT. Prices Of everything are falling every
day. All the necessaries OF life are COM
ing within the easy reach Of the poor,
and II the tariff bill is passed, these
conditions win not only remain. but i'm
prove. Drop the income tax and pass
the tariff bill. gentlemen Of the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20
REv. GEO. NEBDHAM's FdRtWkLL.
A Nice Remembrance from the First bap-
fist Chnrch. L0lOred.

a
tist Church. Colored.
Rev. George c. Needham. the evange-
list. who has been doing efficient work
in the churches of this city for the last
five or six weeks. closed his iabors IN
Richmond last evening with farewell
sermon at the Grace-street Baptist
church. where he has been assisting Or.
Hatcher since the close of the tabernacle
meetings In a successful revival.
After the close Of the services there he
went 10 the First Baptist church tcol-
ored) al the corner of Fourteenth and
Broad streets where he was presented
with q silver cup and a set Of silver
enoons I'm remembrance Of his services
- the colored people OF this city. Rev,
J. H. Holmes. pastor Of the church
made the presentation speech, ana MT
xeedham thanked them very cordially
lie has won the esteem Of the colored
neonie 10 a high degree, and has been
very successful in preaching to them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20

The Executive Committee OF the First
Regiment Bazaar have appointed Captain
Frank Cunningham to enlist the aid OF
the ladies OF Richmond In their behalf.
and he requests the ladies who con-
Quoted and assisted In the Confederate
Bazaar last spring to come to his sup
port. and asks that they meet him In the
reception room at the City Hall at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
on their own account IN THIS Guy
Manchester and Barton Heights foi
IL cents a week. 20 cents a MONTH
$500 year: BY mall. 80 cents month";
$500 - year.
THE SUNDAY TIMES-Tnree Genus per
copy. si.5o year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-1ssued ana
mailed in two pzIts-One dollar year
by mail. 49,. .or-
rerpondence 10 The Times Company.
Heading notices in reading-matieT type
Card OF advertising rates for space fur
' Kemls by draft. check. post-ofice order.
or reristered letter. Currency sent py
mail is at the risk OF the sender; ~
Times Telephones: business oincc' "o'
64y: editorial rooms. No. v5t
All subscriptions by man payable IN au-
vance. Watch the label on your pbp..n
~ YOU live out OF Richmond and see "ne"
vos,r subscription expires so you can re-
new before the paper is stopped; r rpu
should not miss single eop' y,
1'ine" THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. ll2i HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS. CHh.sLES l..
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARNEf L.
WILSON. MANAGER KAPLEi
BUILDING. WASHINGTON
ID. G.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
rs LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
IT'S HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20
PROSPERITY ABROAD.

The Bureau Of Statistics has issued a
report or our exports and imports for
March, 80 that we now know how our
account of imports and exports stands
for the past nine months. ending March
Slst. 1t is as fohows, and as compared
with the same period last year:
MERCHANDISE IMPORTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20

New York World: Matt Quay is op
posed to the income tax. Owing to cir
cumstances over which he has no control.
John Bardslcy is unable to join his old
friend in denouncing the Wilson bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20

The vote here TO exempt themselves
from the income tax and saddle it on
the rich Yankees" exceeds even the
vote for debased money and reputation.
The prestige of the South has been
greatly impaired, and we of the South
had as well make up our minds that
our influence will 80 on declining until
we wholly reverse our present policy
ana name and become the champion Of
order, stability justice, and equality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-20
Nos. 7 and 9 West Broad treet.


for Ladies. Gentlemen. and Children, in
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