davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-09-01

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. "a. -Ths
lodges throughout the country Of ths
international Painters union will vote
at their September meeting upon the
proposition to remove the headquarters
of the organization from baltimore.
where they have been located for many
years. Tho choice lies between La.
fayotte, Ind, and New York city, with
tho chances favoring the latter place
Meanwhile the temporary offices will
be located In Louisville.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-09-01
The Nominations Made.

YANKToN, 5. d., Aug. pr. j,
Gamble and John A. Pickler were nom.
mated for congress on the first ballot.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-09-01
Cluster Chronicle.
JOSEPH KUBLER, : PUBLISHER

in boudoun county, Virginia, is orN
of the largest fruit farms in the couul
try. 1t contains 60, 900 vines. $4,000
peach trees, 5000 ounce and pear
trees, and several hundred English
walnut and Italian walnut trees. The
enterprise began as the experiment of
northern Virginia country was admir-
ably suited to the growing Of fruits.
They first bought 500 acres Of land on
Loudoun Heights and the first season
planted a peach orchard. This was in
1887. Since that time they have in
creased their holdings steadily, and
their fruit farm promises to rival the
largest ranches on the Pacific coast.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-09-01
GAMBLE, PlCKlER, SHELDON
They Lead the Ticket Named by
Dakota Republicans.
The Platform Advocates Free Silver
at 10 to /.
Protection, Restriction of Immigratior
and Abolition of Trusts Also De-
manded 49, A Change I'm the
Organization Hcrried,
Thorsen and Nipple
Also Get There.

FOR Governor. ..........C G. II. SHELDON
For lieutenant Governor ........
For Secretary of state .........,..
NJ. 800. THORSEN
For state Auditor. .... JOHN f.. HlPPLh
For Congressman .........J. \.
For Congressman........ r.. J. GAMBLE
For State Treasurer. KIRK g. PHILLIPS
For Attorney General
For Superintendent of Public lnstruc
ton. NAM ortAND
YANKroN, ). D., Aug. 23.-The ar.
rangement to make the temporary or.
ganization of the convention perina
nent was changed this morning at the
request of Gamble, who desired to have
his nomination seconded by Ster-
ing. Judge c. S. Palmer was
over tho convention, leaving Ster
ling free to second the nomination OF
Gamble. The entire forenoon was
taken up in receiving and acting upon
the reports presented. The platform
as adopted declares for protection, re.
stricted immigration, abolition of nil
laws permitting or encouraging trusts
and monopolies, Endorses the state ad-
ministratiou, and adopts the following
resolution: 1--WE favor the use of both
silver and gold as money at a ratio OF
Ii to /, combining the coinage of silver
to the American product ut tho
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29
FLOW HE, IS
vECIA7S
Floral Guide fc9 1873
"T= - I%s rTsEG

Contains Colored Plates cf the Al
pine Astor. Begonia, Dahlias Cam
mas, Clemaris, Datchmana zoe,
fansIes. Germ and F"tatnes,
Descripti" and pr'crS "t tl.> ,,ery
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
nnuy"reIties. - ;,.'1 er Pea
aod Golden " .et -, they
pleased everybody last yer Hun
drcds of beautiful AID apIrnpriate
quotations from tie best authors
makes it The Poets Numher. Ever
lnver of grnd Gar'-u should se-sd
&c cts. for Guide, which cal ne ay
Iuetad from first ora r-cosra no
hing James Wei ~n.s, H. n
st~r. Y M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29

'eSfgfiS,
,ISlIleSS
In
IIlKen
eIlcy,
ID. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29

"A c1mrlete Treatise
aDl. ...s' as g. 81 E-4l1
4 G aHCtluc" WilA lie
a<.-rg- - oI E1aClp o. .
a ~ = r.s-.-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29

E9ES SNC" FGEI . - " =
pro iuceS the above results in so days 1t 90 IS
powerfully and quickly Cures when ali other Ial-
Dung men viii regain their lost manhood ana c1
4el viii recover their youthful vlgor by U.s..
et-f. NO. 1t quickly and surely restores Nervous
--.. Lost NIfailty. ImpOtency. Nightly Emissions
.ESJ rover Failing McInCrv Wasting Diseases an :
II r0cts OF self-obuse or excess and indIscretior
.A-'t Unnts one Tor u Y. business or 1,arriaua
rI only cures ny starting the seat Of ds-as bt-
"a great nerve tonic AMI blood b7-IEder. L-ine
2 back the pink glow to pale cheeks q q II
10 Ing the fire Of youth. i wards of ..-rslit
od consumption. Insist on having EgE.s-Gy,a.n
Cher IT can he carried in vest uorl,-1 ~ r1a5s
30 - package or SIX Tor $500 wit n a pea.
F~ urE ten guarantee 10 cure OF TeE-xs.
81 Her1sey- Circular free Address
t-l "EDicINE co. 55 8fser St. CHICAGO. ~
I'ssE, ~tg.3. Ess-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-29
CoStOTi9.

Cast0rfa cares Colic, Coustipa-
tion. Soar stomach, D.aTThWa,
ErGctatj3n. gives healthy sleep
and promotes digestion.
without iajurious medication.
The Csatar-r Cor2pzny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
ZEN sTOR MORGAN's MISSION TO
AIaK MA

Senator Morgan announces that NE Is
satisfied with the tariff bill as now
framed. and that he viii vote for ii. lie
has also written to the chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee for the
State OF alabama, announcing, that he
will take the stump for the Democratic
party in the present campaign. lie says
he Will maintain strict neutrality between
the three candidates for Governor, add
Ing: Neither is 1t a wish or purpose of
mine to advocate any mans claim 10 any
Office What j intend TO do IS TO present
In the best way / can why l think the
people OF Alabama should unite In cordia
and earnest work TO preserve and protect
the honor. security. and prosperity of
our State With this announced as his
programme. and with Senator Morgan's
well-known views upon public questions
Il Is not difficult TO understand wha
will be the character OF his discourses
to the people OF Alabama. He will tell
them that they should endeavor TO have
the laws Of Congress so shaped as that
the taxes the Government collects shall
be paid in great part by the rich people
and corporations. to the ease and relief
OF all those who have incomes less than
$1,000 a year. for this is included In his
announcement that he will vote for the
tariff bill as Il came from the Senate
committee without any amendment what
ever
lie will also tell them that true finance
demands that this Government shall open
It's minis to the free coinage Of silver. or,
In other words. that it shall coin and put
out amongst the people an unlimited
number Of silver dollars. each worth real
Iy less than Atty cents. A man who, like
Senator Morgan. entered the Confederate
States Army as a private and rose.
through every grade. by force OF merito-
rious conduct on the field Of battle. 10
the rank of brigadier-gene has indi-
viduai qualities that must command re-
spect everywhere. But 1t Is shock TO
those who admire him for his chivalrous
courage and lofty generosity OF mind 20
see him In any such part as this. Sena-
tor Morgan ought TO know that such doc
trtnse ~ these lead to confusion ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
MEETINGS AND EVENTS FRIDAY.

Dove Lodge. Masons, Masonic Temple.
Damon Lodge. X. Of p, COrcoran Hall.
Union Lodge. /. O. o. T., Odd-Fellows'
Hall.
Unity Lodge I. o. o. f.. Powelrs Hall.
Opachisto Tribe. l. o. r. NJ, Cersley's
Hall.
Monacan Tribe, l. o. r. NJ. Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. Hall.
Fraternity Lodge. X. of H., Central Hall.
Mutual Lodge. X. of H.. Druids Hall.
Dale Lodge, X. OF H.. owens Hail.
Old Dominion Council. A. l.. of H.,
Druids' Hall.
Anchor Lodge, Golden Chain Schiller
Han.
Richmond Lodge, Golden Chain. Central
Hail.
Tin and Sheet Iron Cornice Workers.
Eagle Hall.
Rescue Council. Jr. o. u. a NJ, Jr. o.
". a. NJ. Hail.
New South Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ,
Eighth and Hull streets.
Valley Court, Il. l.. of a., sos Seventeenth
street.
Trinity Temple /. O. G. T.. Central Hal.
Sidney Lodge. /. 0. q. r., Belvidere Han.
East-End Lodge, /. o. G.. r., Springfield
Hail.
Richmond Castle. X G. f.. Eagle Hall.
Company "a" First Regiment Armory.
r.. f.. Lee Camp. c. ", Lee Camp Hall.
Friendship Lodge. X. Of T., Toneys Hall
Virginia Lodge Shield Of Honor, Smiths
Hall.
Aurora Council, Jr. O. u. A. NJ, Gate
woods Hall.
Third Annual Banquet of Alumni Of Uni
versty Of Virginia, Commonwealth Club.
Virginia Oarsmen IL A. NJ, Y. NJ. c. A.
Building.
Polk Miller Combination, Leader Hall,
Manchester.
Union Democratic Club, =. NJ, Pow
ellis Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
TIE rImEs-KICHMoND. VA FRIDAY APRIL 10 1904

without debasement. decay. and ruin
Self-interest is the underlying mo-
tive OF business. The public in.
terest must be the motive of
party IL II would prosper. Tho
establishment Of principles believed to no
sound through the possession OF power
Is the only legitimate object party can
have. the only one 1t dare openly nro
fess. Making money Is quite another mar
ter, and 1t makes no difference whether
the money Is to be made through slave
labor. prohibitory tariff duties, silver min
Ing. creditor cheating. or horse-racing. a
political party cannot with safety have
any connection with gainful vocations
save in the general interest.
IL Is pretty well established, too. that
bossism is a business calling rather than
political calling. IT is commonly sordid
and corruptly gainful. The people In
many conspicuous instances have taker
that view OF IL.
New York Herald: Much time has been
wasted in the Senate tariff debate by
useless theorizing on the relative merits
of free trade and protection. The speech
of Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts. is
conspicuous illustration of this wander.
ing from the vital issue before the Senate
That issue relates solely to the kind of
revision. 1t is simply one OF schedules.
The pros and cons Of protection are not
omen TO debate Their consideration is
neither timely nor pertinent.
They were passed upon ana settled AT
the last election. The people then voted
against Mckinley protection and Tor re-
vision. They commanded Congress to re
wise the tariff. II Is FOR Congress TO obey
that command.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
WHERE ARE THE pRnrIrsa

The wall which Governor Tillman has
sent out to the country will have no sort
Of tendency to undo the injury he has
caused to South Carolina. He can say
with absolute truth that seven eighths
OF the people of the State, without re-
gard to politics. condemn the action of
those who brought on the trouble at OAR
lington. but in saying IL he has not ad-
vanced one step towards exhonerating
himself and his spies for the RESP onsibn-
lily for II, nor has he said word that
tends TO reassure people outside of South
Carolina or TO quiet the fear universally
entertained that he has stirred up fac
tonal strife all over the State, that
threatens the public peace in every quar-
ter and at all times. He has succeeded
in creating this impression all over the
country, ard IL is an impression which
is not only injurious In the highest degree
to the State but is one that difficulty will
be found in allaying.
In vain VIII he proclaim that South
Carolinians have no stomach for nor
viii they tolerate such emeutes ss those
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
University Alumni Banquet.

The third annual banquet of the Rich
niond Chapter of the Alumni OF the
University Of Virginia will be held at
the Commonwealth Club this evening, at
1880 o'clock. The toasts and responses
will be as follows
The University of Virginia. "Those
about her. from her shall learn the
rerfect ways of honor" TO be respond
ed to by Professor Francis II. Smith, Of
the University of Virginia.
Thomas jefferson, who knew the sea-
sons when to take occasion by the hand
and make the bounds Of freedom wider
yet"
Broad barred upon the peoples VIII"
To be responded 20 by Charles Marshall,
Esq, Of Baltimore, Md.
University Education and Business Life,
"A man should not so much repeat his
lesson as practice it; let him repeat 1t
in his actions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13

The Washington Evening News Of the
10th contained this bit Of highly interesting
information: William T. Townes, Of
Richmond. Va, is at the Metropolitan.
He was on Saturday appointed United
States consul at Rio Janeiro. and will
soon proceed to his post of duty, after
receiving his instructions"
Our usually bright and accurate contem-
porary has been caught mapping. Mr.
Townes not only does not live in Rich
mond. but he was appointed Consul-Gen-
eral 20 Rio many months ago. He was
at his post of duty in that country dur
ing the recent exciting events. which
furnished Rio correspondents with an al
most inexhaustabie supply Of grlst
Mr. Townes is now at his home in
Danviiie on weil-earned leave of alb
senee. granted by the State Department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
The Police Court.

The judicial trio presided over the
following cases yesterday. The Mogul at
tached to each offender such warning
as his ideas Of justice deemed the case
merited:
Arthur Mallory, charged with being
dlsorderly in the soldiers section at
HOLLYWOOD and assaulting and abusing
w. III. Simmons. Arthur was required
TO paw s. and costs for his sport.
lanes Trainhorn (colored) was required
10 give security in the sum Of 800 for
ninety days for assaulting and threaten
ing 10 shoot Everett Hill.
Stanley Leber. charged with being
drunk. was sent down in default OF secur-
ity for ninety days.
John j.. Sterling, a young white boy,
was before his Honor. charged with be-
ing disordrely and running away from
his parents. John viii go to the Laurel
ReformatOry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
MR. RdsIN DECLINED.
Wouldn't go to Berlin rs Consul Genera
and ucee-,ed nS-Gov Lloyd.

a dispatch from Baltimore to the New
York SIN says:
The World this evening says that Presi-
dent Cleveland recently offered the Con-
ul-Generalship to Berkn 10 Isaac Free
man Rasln, the leader Of Baltimore poll
tics. Mr. Rasin declined the post, and
suggested that Ex-Governor Henry Lloyd,
OF Dorchester. be appointed. Mr.. Cleve-
land assented. and communicated with
Mr. Lloyd. He also declined the honor.
Governor Lloyd is an applicant for the
place of Collector OF the Port of Baltl-
more. and IL Is the contest for that Of
fee that is delaying the Federal appoint
ments for Maryland. Mr.. Rasin was
anxious 10 settle the dispute by sending
the Governor abroad, and President
Cleveland. II Is alleged, undertook 10
help his ex-naval officer. Rasin, but ex-
Governor Lloyd would not have it that
way.
During Mr. Cleveland's former admin
istration the Consul-tieneraishp 10 Berlin
w1s held bv the late Col. Frederick Raine.
editor and founder of the German Cor
ieayOauent oil this city. The post is
now held by W. O. Edwards, Of Ohio.
appointed by President Harrison
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13

April is keeping up its old reputation
as a vacillating and freakish little month.
One day she warns up and appears quite
light hearted; but the next she may be
i'm the depths of melancholy again. We
cannot but be affected by her changing
moods, and find ourselves joyful and
sad in the same rotation. IL is a pecu-
liarly appropriate month for All Fools
day, for she makes fools of us all for
period Of thirty days. one might imagine
her calling, Look, look! Here comes
summer" and when you turn to greet
the coming season, she showers you with
cold water and calls out, April toof' :
our wardrobe Is much affected by this
kind Of conduct. for we need dresses for
all sorts Of weather.
Ladies promenade the streets with
capes on their arms, because it Is too
warm TO wear them and IL is not safe 10
go without them. The Eton jacket IL
very convenient garment for such wealth
er, since it is not oppressiyely warm,
and is conveniently removed. The jacket
loses much of its usefulness when 1t Is
made a fixture by false vest fronts snd
belts. For this reason | would advise
those who think of buying only enough
silk for a front TO abandon the Idea.
II is very good for winter when the jack
ct is not likely TO be removed, put IN
warm weather the entire silk waist Will
be found much more serviceable.
The newest jackets are not cut off above
the waist but tit the figure and button
with two buttons like the one In the Illus
tration. This dress is made of covert
cloth. The skirt is relieved OF its I'M
fashionable plainness by a band Of en-
broldery at the notion. The jacket Is
double breasted at the waist, If 1 may be
allowed such a paradox. The revers are
Of brocade. A plated prastron of pale
blue null matches the pale blue IN the
brocade The hat is a sailor shape, trim
med after the manner Of hats OF this
season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13

.narcbv He ought TO know that SOCIETY,"
,tself depends upon stability an" -"
and that there can be no order WIZ"
A. lave Of the land permit-eveh CIV
oo,race-.hat attack on property ""'N'
:. invo,ved In permission to pay mo"
one hundred dollars that are Justly 49,.
20 him with fifty dollars or ICES
o,,ack on property which happens "
=. a., form, NJ contract to pay money -
=. a,,ack an property Of all kinds any
cannot be held down to war on oo'','N
alone. II IS war on the principe
vate property. There is no o0"'' >,
a.. .oorie of Alabama-as the peopie "
,..o,o country-have been must ="
,olerahlv oppressed by the nanon"' -
,av which makes 1t impossio''
man with certain kinds OF pfop'"
- any use of II at all for secu'i"7
49, use Of those paper substitutes io'
money which are even more eneo'''e
exocuting an exchange OF coih'''ou'',e
between persons not face TO lace W.
- o,ber than actual coined money W
To
a .ho fullest standard. In denying u'''
r,gbtful privilege 10 them. that Ia" pun"
,shoe the great body Of the An"e''0"
reon,e as cruelty as any conqueror 'ou'N'
The sense of injustice that 1t causes "
the minds Of the people has turned 'ne'"
towards the fallacy Of a cheap H'''N
dollar and is driving them TOWARDS """'
Is worse. II possible, an inflated i'7u
of fat money. If Senator Morgan "o"'O
drop his wild talk about taxing r'ch ny"
and coming false dollars ana e>p''''"
70 tho people the necessity for their nav
,no choir own local banks Of issue he
would do them great service '"'
will not do this. He will adhere 70 "i'
wind course. and viii only make matters
worse in Alabama.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
Che Gifnes.
PUBLISHED BY
THE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK sTPEETa
RICHMOND. VA

TUT DAILY TIMES Is served by carriers
=, ,h.ir own account in this city.
Mancbester and Barton Heights Tor
" cents week, % cents d '"o"'"'
5000 year: BY mail. 10 cents n'oh'"'
30 year.
the SUNDAY TIMES-Tnree cents per
copy, $3.50 a year.
THE WEEKLY IiME TINES des,.'r a wear
Aa.,rsss al, communications and cor
resuonaence 10 The Times Company,
Eeadlng notices In reading matter ''pe'
card OF advertising rates for space iuf-
nisned on AZ pncauon. . oosca order
Remit by draft, check, post-ob'Se y, nv
or reeistefed letter. Currency sent "
mail Is at the risk OF the senne,, Ma
Times Telephones: Business ONCE "o
Jsy, editorial rooms. NO. 800
All subscrlptiOns By mail payable IN au-
vance Watch the label on YOU -
n you live out OF Richmond ana see +" ', ,e
your subscription expires; 80 s,ooned You
should not miss a single copy "a
Times. ,.,,,-,c COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. Ii2i HULL
STREET.
PETERSB Y ~ - - 80 80 cc,tI II I,S T.
HALIFAX STREETS. CT s; t.S.r H.
NE\VSOM. NEWH AGENT
'PHONE III.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY H.
WILSON MAN IA S,eEtnITiN Gro
ID. G.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIM TIE ~
is LARGER THAN ENER Btr ,JfS n ~, ~
IT'S HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREAS1NG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
A Home Wedding.

Mr.. John +. Rchwaine, an employee OF
the Richmond Railway and Electric Com
many. and Miss Minnie NJ. Layton, the
sister of Mrs. J. r. Pockington, were
married at s:15 o'clock Wednesday night
AZ the residence Of the brides sister. No.
2sOi east Clay street, the Rev. George II.
nav. ID. d.. officiating. The bride wore
a gown OF cream crepe, duehesse lace
trimmings. and carried la France roses.
THE ushers were Messrs. W. A. Shanks
and Robert Kritzer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13

My wife was confined TO her bed for
49, ~ 49, niontns Win W a WY severe at
ing that would afford her any relief ana
az "a last resort gave chamberlain's pain
Balm trial To our great surprise She
began 10 improve after the first appllca
ton. and by using II regular she was
soon able to get up and attend 10 her
house work. Il. III. Johnson. OF G. j.
Knutson & Co.. Kens.ngton. Mlnn. "a
cent bottles for sale by owens & Minor
Drug Company, +. NJ; Slaughter. L. u.
Reeves & Co. and W. g. Forstmann.
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
1&'(9FE;N
COMPANY
II, 10, IS and II East Broad.
II, 10, IS and II East Broad.
RICHMOND. April -. 1894.

RICHMOND. Aprll -, 1894.
To-day Reconnaissance it's I'M
usually hard to tell you OF them,
because of their number and va
riety, and because, in most of the
stocks, while tie offerings run into
hundreds of items, there are so few
of sort that it'd be disappointing
to describe them IN detail, and per-
haps the very one you wished would
be sold. This week has been a
prisk one in Spring Fabrics, and as
almost every bolt of goods yields a
remnant-sometimes two, if much
of the ends are muSSed-the offer
ings to-day present freshness and
variety quite unusual.
Here are price hints, leaving out
as we'll as we can lots dlsappolnt-
ingly small, tho bear in mind they
are the choicest pickIngS OF the
day, and are price cut as badly as
the few we quote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
GIVE Us An As IsTANT LIBRARIAN.

If the State Library were kept open
to the public at night it would be a
blessing indeed to all classes Of our peo-
pie. but especially to the mechanics Of
Richmond. The Legislature at the ses-
sion just ended passed an act authorizing
this if the city Of Richmond will pay the
salary of al assistant librarian. The
Council ought to make an appropriation
for ii at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
kAUFMANN & 10,


Another new assortment of Shirt
Waists.
Laundered STRIPED percaie Waists
seem 10 be the most desirable
We have them In a large variety of
patterns both plain and Fancy striped.
with plain and turn-back cuffs.
The kind that is being sold elsewhere
at 81, we shall sell this week 40 1sc.
others worth Sl2j-our price. 91c Finer
qualities, Sl.2J. Sl.69 and Sl.95.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
Special 4 F4iH Week.

One lot Striped and Dotted porcaIe
Waists, with Numbered collars and cuffs.
light spring shades. good quality. price
zoe. real value 1Jc.
one lot of Print Shirt Waists assorted
coOrs, ruiile over shoulders and down
the fr0nt-prlce for this week. Doe.
Solid Black and Navy ana Black Polka
Dot. fine quality satteen waists. all sizes.
full sleeve. with ruflie down fr0nt-prlce
for this week, 9Jc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Creston Clarke IN Merchant or Venice,
Academy of Music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
SILK SHIRT WAISTS.

A large assortment Of novelties,
made of Surah, China silk and
Figured Illuminated Tatfetas, in
a range Of price from $3.50 TO
So.
New arrival of 4 new lot OF
beautifully trimmed, high grade
Ladies' Cambria Underwear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13

Part Of the Century War Book Is
now ready for del. livery. send your
orders at once to The Times office.
Coupon directory on page 2.