davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

ty-six years OF ake, ard member OF the
famous Seventh Regiment. OF New York.
lie went TO Washington and served with
the regiment for ninety days. At the ex-
piratiOn OF this time be returned to New
York. settled up his private affairs and
came South and rendered his services TO
the Confederate government. where he
was put in charge OF the engraving de-
pafment of the government. in which he
served with signal fidelity for two years.
when the field opened up new vistas be-
fore his patriotic eye. so tn 1863 he enlisted
as a member Of the Third Virginia Bat
talon. but soon rose TO a captaincy. Later
he entered Mosby's command. and was
made sergeant. In 1864 he was captured
and carried. hand-cuffed. to Fort Warren.
near Boston, where he remained In Gus
tody until August. 1855. when he returned
to the home Of his adoption. The follow
Ing year he engaged in the ice business
which he successfully conducted till 1850.
when he retired from active business
life. and ever since has resided at his
country seat. Cedar Lawn" near Rich
mond.
After III health dcbarred hin, OF the
privilege and pleasure OF visiting the
city and mingling in the various enter
prises and Masonic gatherings. he quietly
passed his days In retirement "only
waiting" waiting as 1t were TO obey the
sweeter summons of his Great Captain.
Not alone ia the Masonic Home his monu-
ment. but In the hearts of the members
OF this camp and in his deep love for
the Lost Cause"
Many men move through this world
making stir and cultivsting notoriety,
but such was the reverse with our
hoDored comrade. whose life was unos-
D tentauous in the extreme, and as his life
so was his death
80 softly he crossed that the quiet
stream was not by ripple stirred"
-
II was scarcely dying. he only passed
in n moment 70 endless life.
This memorial OF our dead comrade is
| but deserved and tender tribute OF
our love and esteem. and poor the tri-
J butte be, we revefently record IL on oui
minutes. expressive of the love and ad
narration we hold for our dead comrade.
J. w. PEGRAM,
y. V. RANDOLPH,
n. A. BRANDER.
Committee.
These resolutions were unanimousl,
\ adopted by the camp.
Colonel Spencer stated that In con
formity with the wishes of the camp, ex
pressed AZ the last meeting. the Wa
| Talks would begin with this meeting
! He therefore called upon Colonel y. i
Pollard and Captain John II. Laughton
.Ir.. who gave an account OF soldier iif
In the Twelfth Virginia, during the earl
days OF 1S6l-'Si. Both papers were abb
prepared and are valuable contribution
10 war literature. Comrades Pollard arr
Laughton deserve the thanks of the cam
for their able efforts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

Meath the shadows Of soft lights. pretty
figures hurrying TO and fro. the merry
clink-ciink OF glass and china, now ana
then a ripple of merriest laughter; the
low murmur of voices. the ring of the
almighty dollar. it was but rural
tea"
The lecture room Of the Third Presby-
terrain church was the scene or this
quaint sight last evening Under the d.
rection OF a committee. composed OF Mrs.
W. w. Anderson, Mrs. Frank Christian,
Miss Mamie Hill Miss Sallie Bright Miss
Katie Snodgrass, Miss Jennie Larus,
Miss Helen Hall. Miss May McCune, Miss
Mathilde Hey. Miss Fannie Bap-
tiste, Miss Hattie Bryant, Mel
lie and Irene Cherry, Miss Mary Booker
and several young men OF the church,
who worked hard for several DAYS ar
ranging the ferns and rustic benches and
tubes. the hall was brought TO its I'M
ished appearance as witnessed last even
ing.
All of Church Hnrs beaux and bellies
were there and a very large sum was
the result OF those who managed the en-
tertainment for sweet eharity's sake.
The pretty scene rested in quiet effect
for Il few moments while Miss Sallie
Bright recited one or two skits Of Irish
humar. Everybody was sorry 10 go
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
PER.oyAL md GENERAL.
Interesting Fact. About Richmond's citi-
,cns and other Matters.

Colonel Tazewei Elicit Is quite sick at
home with the grip.
CoIone, VIM. d. Rice broke his arm in
Washlne,on. D. c., Wednesday the It'll
instant.
The Thurman Democrauo Cinp heid
rally at their rooms, No. rs Governor
street. last night.
Mr.. George ". Mosby has returned to
Maine. after spending pleasant vacation
here with friends and relatives.
The Henrico Circuit Court was in ses-
sion Yesterday Several unimportant de
crees were entered and no business OF
interest transacted.
The Methodist Sunday-School Society
will hold its next meeting at Union
station Mission church, tie third Sun
day IN this month
Mrs. Sallle Lea. Of Richmond. died in
Staunton Thursday afternoon after IN
gering illness. The remains were brought
here yesterday morning.
Miss I.ivic A. Burruss and Mr.. Bonnie
McLeIland will be married az Wost-View
Baptist church Thursday evening, Febru-
airy 18th. at O'Clock.
In the Circuit Court yesterday the jury
being unable to agree in the case OF
Moore and others against Blanton and
others, we're discharged.
Invitations have been ISSUED TO the
marriage OF Miss Rosa Lee Salomonsky
10 Mr. Maurice SalomOnsky Wednesday
evening February 18th. at $50 o'clock, at
Beth Ahaba synagogue.
II is rumored that young Evans. tho
telegraph operator who was indicted By
a Pittsburg Court recently for the be
trayal Of a young lady OF that city, and
who was liberated from jail on Wednes-
day, has left the city.
T.c-S unday-school teachers meeting FOR
the study of the Bible are held M the
Y. NJ. G. A., every Saturday evening at
o o'clock and the time Is devoted
exclusively TO the study Of the lesson
for the following Sunday. The meet
ings are under the leadership Of Rev.
Edward /. Pell.
Cards are out for the marriage at
Park-P Place Methodist church. Wednesday
evening. February 18th. at c o'clock. Of
Miss Mary Newell Brown "a Slr. >. Tar
ner Hamlln. and Miss Maggie Brown 20
MIR. Powhatan f. Conway. The brides
elect are daughters OF Mr.. j. Thompson
Brown. and the grooms elect are promi-
nent citizens Of Danviiie.
The Hon. Geo. II. Vending. OF Wash
ington. will deliver his famous lecture
1.-THE Man OF GalHee" Ia the new church,
corner Grace and Pine streets. Monday
evening. February 18th. The celebrated
Joseph Cook says of this lecture: 1T
is a brilliant and powerful production
The effect OF the whole Is a fascination
and an Inspiration
It was rumored yesterday that Sergeant
Tomlinson was in possession OF tn,
whereabouts Of the negro who cut Mr.
James. n storekeeper on lower NAH
street about two weeks ago. and thai
he would arrest him last night. 1t coulC
not be learned. at a late hour. whether
| the Sergeant had succeeded tit gettins
| his man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
FrGB1IyG CoNVIcr LABOR.
A Labor Union Comm IT g Before House
g. ,ntni tee on Asyium- and Prisons.

l. Dor Union tbbin u be'o'c A'""so
,mtni tee on Asyiums and Prisons.
There was an animated session OF the
Committee on Asylums and Prisons in
tie hall Of the House OF Delegates last
evening when Mr.. Jones. of King ana
Queen. presided. The matters before the
committee were three bills which hau
been previously disposed Of by the COM
lnittee when an adverse report Was
agreed upon. The bills provide for the
adjustment Of convict labor In the Capi-
tot Square. for the branding OF all goous
made in the peniientiary, ana pronlp'e
the construction Of any other buiidihsS
FOR manufacturing purposes IN CONNIE.
ton with the Virginia penitehuary. n
the bills had previously been repo1s.a
adversely 10 the House. but oss''e
having been expressed by the Seu.r'u
labor Union OF this city. the chairin""
oy tho committee, Mr.. Jones, hHuly
a ,,reed 10 call the committee together To
cors,der tha bills, although they had not
been reconmtteo. 40
,rhere was considerable delay before the
.o,,,nittee came together, but inally z
s..,or',,,, v,,s secured, and Mayor Ellyson.
a nc had been waiting for some time.
,,ss first granted the floor. He stated
-, he vas a member OF the State Sen
60 In 1855 at the time when the shops
a., the penitentiary burned down. He was
shen and he was now opposed 10 tns
scneme or having convict labor brouehe
into conflict with honest labor. ana ne
thought Il was an unwise policy on INC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
CONFEDERATE TETERANS.

lee Camp PAYS Glowing Tribute 10 mo
Memory Of CaDfsin rabcock.
Leo Camp received the report OF the
president and Board Of Visitors Of the
soldiers Home, which showed the spien-
did aud heroic work that had been done
By these men IN behalf Of tneir unioriu-
nate comrades The camp. by a ris'nS
vo.e rendered T. Major y. v kanfolrn.
nresiAcnt ana the Board Of Visitors its
thanks for the splendid report which fhey
had been enabled TO max.
The following resolutions, in respect 10
the memory Of Comrade \. u. bapcoch'
we're offered and adopted:
In Mrmorism.
When one who has so faithfully acted
his part in ifcs drama as an honored
citizen. a brave soldier, and true ana
tried comrade, goes 10 his reward we
deem IL but a privilege 70 preserve me
mortal Of such a life as an example ior One
guidance of those who come a.'e'.
,rhe biography OF Captain A. G.. Bah
cock * q. record Of life well spent ana
moi only his acquaintances. fellow-soi-
diars and colleagues and comrades, but
he whole community. experience sense
Of bereavement.
What oliver Wendell Holmes wrote OF
George PEABODY" Empty OF words 70
sneak his praise"-can With equal verify
hs written of our lamented friend and
comrode the late Captain A. @. Baocock.
No eu,oc4un could he nlore hl-ine ana
stronger than q simple. faltn1u shet'h vi
his life and bpef portrayal % soihS VI
The nhases @hich made his character
mi, ore,f and won for him admiration,
.orddonce and love from friend ana zoe.
,rhis carnp Of which he was an honored
a,d beloved member. sincerely mouris MS
death and remembers with uniclgned graf
t,ude his generous acts and patriotic de-
,ot;on while his memory is emndlmea ~
our affections. Friendship. brotneill ioFN'
and iheralitv were the dominating chdlAi-
,.risfi,s of his noble life. and al that Was
eor1ia and base were subordinate 70 tAe
bioher and ho.ier attributes Of true nah-
hood which found their exempliNt'lOh
en- acts Of mercy and philanthfopic iove.
rf,s cbsritv broadencd as his prosperity
Increased. so beautifully verifying ina
"lt a. more blessed 10 give IMAM 20 re-
| ceI,e He well merited the Tribute VI
hatnp a imam full OF charity.
tI,s trrata sense OF justice and right mad
| .hes~ e~nonents I'm his acts and utterances
| In ,,pholding the right and condemnihs me
uronc vet underneath them All IA" sHc
| current OF genial warmth ana foroearah nc,
Nv dint OF perseverance anu ''u1 ,.,n.
e..a-a,~ M met and overcane barriers
W., would have shaken the courage OF
Ia. .,,,ss, men. and II was thus he won wealth
Ia s,stinction. and left 10 poster1ty the
heritage of an example ana ieBacy Hcn
:" wren a mere lad he was aprrenticed TO
O hsnk-note printer In New YORK, ana
Continued 20 prosecute hts trade uutii tne
war broke oct. He was then ABOUT '"eh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
The Goo lcmp'ars Moving.

Rev Il. T.. white. Grand Chlet TEN
Mar Thomas Whitehead. jr, or Lynch-
burg. II. -. Shepherd OF Chatham. ). T.
Cooke OF Naynesboro aud JULIUS a
aoSson and ii. NJ. Irimble OF TINS CITY
were appointed a committee by the Ira'.u
Iodge OF Good Templars l. walk upon inc
General Assembly with view 70 secn'-
i,e such legislation as wcn.f DC Secs
sarv % a general promniNn la"s 4-'
committee met here ''nay o't al 20
conference determined t. aoaaeon tria
plan and use their endeavor 70 prevent
30 nassaq-e of the Miller bill The com
rnittee Will wait upon the House Com
mittee on Finance to-day and urge that
the local-option law be not disturbed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

when Rev. Dr. Becky was here he
received a letter FROM Rev Francis T.
CLARK. president Of the United Society q
chrfstian rndeavOr which win Dc apprc-
ciated by every Christian Endeavorer In
Virefn.a. IRE message is as follows:
please give my message 10 the Rich
mond Endeavorers, and tell them how
much / was encouraged at Lynchburg.
and how much enjoyed the royal yir-
ginia hospitality. which holds out such a
warm hand OF fellowship 10 Christian En-
deavor and its representatives,.
FRANCES Z. CLARK"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
COMMON-SENSE TRUTHS.
An Able Physician Explains the After
Effects Of Grip. the Condition in Which
- Leaves People. and the Only Thing
TO do.


Effects Of Grip. the Condition In Which
81 Leaves People. and the Only Thing
TO Do.
1T is very slow process
The speaker was a prominent physician
Continuing. he said:
Il mean getting oyer the after-enecs
OF the grip. Any one who has seen as
much OF IL as 1 have can easily UNDER
stand it, The grip lasts Tor a long time,
and seems 10 take special hold upon
the system. IL frequently runs INTO
pneumonia. sometimes leaves the nearing
partially impaired, the throat with an
irritating soreness. ana the stomach Win
Impaired digestion. 1T seems 10 take
energy, or the ambition after one has
had a run OF the grip. and we frequently
IND neuralgia, rheumatism, ana even
worse things following IL.
NOW, what should any sensible man
or woman DO under these circumstapcess
The answer seems hard. vat Is really EASY.
simply help Nature TO get over the trou'
ble-stimulate the body and faculties
just little. This ~ what every good
physician In the land advocates I'm order
10 drive grip out OF the system. IL should
be reinember that the stimulant must
be pure, and that nothing tor this purpose
Is equal TO good whisky. II Is untostu-
nate, however, that there Is so little pure
medicinal whisky 10 be found, ana. IN
fact, il can be truly said that there -
but one strictly medicinal whisky upon
the market and that ~ Dunys Pure
Malt. 1t is not Ike ordinary whisky
however much druggists and grocers may
say 30. IL has. in tact. properties pos
sessed by no other, and X beyond question
stimulant which can safely and enectu-
ally be taken TO prevent the grip or drive
away its most disastrous after-enects'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

II there was any doubt that we would
have ten-day Exposition next fall il
v,as djspelled yesterday afternoon by the
report of the committees appointed 20 wait
on the business men 10 secure guafan-
tee fund. These VINO have canNaascd the
S,etricts allotted them report a decided
,rte,.e.e in the matter By the people. as
ven as material encouragement.
president Wood. OF the Agricultural So
c,.tv saws the guarantee fund is TO show
the faith OF Richmond people IN the Ex-
position and give confidence TO those out
side. President Wood thinks the Exposi-
lion viii pay a handsome return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
Prnnerfy Transfers.

Richmond: James II. Barton to Marga-
ret wife of Robert n. Northen, 20 feet
on the south side Of Cary street, near
Linden. 5000; Mary T. Goddin's trustee
10 Minerva Goodall and Isaac Goode,
2s ZIP feet on the west side of Lewis
street. near WILLIAMSBURG avenue, $40;
John r. Ramsay and =. H. Brown trus-
Tee. to Colan l.. Gres'ry 81 = i-et on
Hanover street, Hof-Ae-si corner 81
Strawberry. 5000 a. ,. stew s. Z. D.
T,tzwilson and their wives. to James
u Rarton. lot on the south side OF
cary street near Linden. subject TO a
deed Of trust for 1920. 5000
Henrico: A. J. Oakley ana wife 70
sidney =. Clay, 2il-S acres three miles
east Of richmond, 1856; r. S. Smith G.
r. Graham. and their wives to B. f.
Johnson. four acres between New Mar
ket and Osborne roads. $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

The II. g. ID. system viii Not Purchase the
A. & ID. Raiiro al.

An afternoon paper published a -umor
Yesterday to the effect that the At
lantic and DanvilIe ranroad is to be pur-
chased and consolidated with the Rich
mond and Danville system. The Times
Immediately wired 8fr. ". j. 0akmaH. OF
New York. president OF the Terminal
system. In his reny Mr.. Oakman said
that he knew Of no,hirg that would give
foundation for such statement. The
Ntlalr. and Dan1ilie road runs from
Dalvine TO Portsmouth. and !, Is said
that /, IL soon "a be sold, but from Dir.
Oakman's telegram the Danviile system
Will hardly be the purchaser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

The investigation of the alleged CHARGES
r,ege~red some tire ago by Mr.. Shade
Inman. cousin OF ex-president }. n.
imam. OF the Richmond and DanVile
railroad. charging the employees OF the
Manchester shops with using the tune
and material OF the company TO .neIr
own advantage. will be resumed on Mon
day. | interviewed MIR. y. W. Gentry'
master mechanic, and Mr.. W. 7. Lediord'
master car painter, as 10 the charges.
These gentlemen refused 20 make sny
statement for publication until after the
inNestigatlOl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
1HE err C5RcUiT c0URT.
A Charter to the Young Mems Social and
Political Cub.

In the city Circuit Court yesterday the
Jury in the case Of Moore against Blan-
ton could not agree ana were discharged.
n following suits were instituted
W. w. Parker against Henry Chiles.
Damages. $500,
L. Spear against J. W. Holloran.
Damages, 5000.
Judge Wexford granted q charter TO
the Young Mems Social ard Political
club. The officers are: James y. Decker
son. president: Charles Wenbrur, Vice
president; William Marshall, recording
secretary. Steger Martin, financial secre-
tary; Joseph thinner. treasurer; Samuel
Ziu.mer, sergeant alarms.
The principal office Is to be in Rich
mond. They will play billiards, pool
chess, and have bridegroom. No
gambling is to be permitted under any
circumstances. The capital stock is 10 be
no. less than 500 and not more than
s.. GEO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

1t was rumored yesterday that the
Hon. George ID. Wise had sent the recon-
mendation OF Mr.. W. g. owens as post
master for Manchester TO the President
i interviewed Mr.. owens relative 70 the
matter. he stated that he had heard
such a rumor. but had received no ON
cial notification that such was the fact.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
The Methodist Laymen.

\ meeting Of the Methodist laymen OF
Richmond was held Thursday night al
Broad-Street church to discuss matters
relating TO the advancement OF church
enterprises. About $3.50 was subscribed,
and committees were appotuted t. solicit
subscriptions for church enterprises, 10
arrange FOR a grand mass-meeting and
10 reorgcnize the Methodist Laymen' )
Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

], is stated that Mr.. Ashton Stnrkc
viii be a candidate for Mayor, and pet'-
tons we're being circulated By friends IN
his favor among business circles yesier-
day. ~
Judge George l.. Christians name mas
frequently been mentioned In conncc"o"
with this office also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
Deep Run HINT Cub.

The Deep Run Hunt Club win meet
at Chantilly, Mr.. Hancock's place, on
Broad-street road, at o'cicck this aIter
noon. A red fox was brought from Al
bemarle county yesterday. and the
weather permitting. will be turned loose
and no doubt afford fine sport pack
OF hounds. with huntsmen from Chester
field county. will take part In the chase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

Rev. 5. horwitz. rabbi OF the Rodef
Sholom congregation. Petersburg, has
accepted an invitation To oiiieiate to-day
at the kencsath Israel synagosue. on
Mayo street The subject or Mr. Hor-
Wits sermon will be The Mission OF
Israel"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
Centenary Meetings.

An Increased interest IS being shown.'n
the meetings in progress at Centenary
Methodist church, and they VII be con-
tinued during the coming week.
Rev. Dr. Siedd is preaching win great
power. and the attendance Il Sr0wlhs
larger each night. 4 strong chorus Is
leading the singing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
Ladies' and ChiIdren'S Hose.

Give this Department call for your
cat,,.sav,s supply OF these articles.
LADIES HOSE
we are Offering tie best grades In the
market for 25c. a pair-biacks, tans'
browns. all guaranteed FAST cOLOks.
In COTTON. Isle, and SILK we nave
them from that price TO the very nnes'
imported. ,,ocr a.. al N.
F,ne line OF FANCY HOSE IN al tne
new shades. -. -. al,
CHILDREN i',1 ,a,n 80 Nc
poys' HEAVY BICYCLE HOSE. tn
all sizes. at 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

Early Spring styles IN Infants Long
cicsts and short Walking Goats; also
iFH III f[ATrFMANN & cos,
Corner Fourth and Broad streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
TEN PIE,
pEMbERT0N,
CORDES & co..
2 and 9 Wy. Broad St.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS.

SOCKS.--Full regular-made ENGLISH
and GERMAN SOCKS, In black, browns.
tans and unbleached. at Y lie. per pair
BLACKS. TANS. BROWNS. tN-
BLEACHED. PLAIN. and DROPPED
STITCH SOCKS at 25c.
Isle and FINE COTTON SOCKS at
30, 30, 49, and JOc.
GENTLEMEN'S COLLARS and CUFFS
COLLARS at u l-2. 10 %. and zoe, both
I'm standing and rundown.
CUFFS at 20. q, and Doc. per pair.
We are making a SPECIAL OFfEN-
INC, Of AN extra quality OF WHITE tN-
I,AIJNDERED SHIRTS. To eau alien
lion 10 this department we shall sell u
for 5oc.: 50 per half dozen-linen BOSOM
collar. and wristbands; inserted bosom
made TO our order out OF New YORK mills
cotton and the best linen.
GENTLEMEN'S TIES.
TICKS. FOUR-tN-HANDS, and FLOW
INC; ENDS-all new spring shades and
new designs and colorings-10c' apiece.
This * as nice as what you generally pay
soc. for
MEDItIM-WEIGHT SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS at Co.,, ST. and N.25-white
and colored.
NIGHT SHIRTS. embroidered and
plain. at b0c., 7jc.. and 81.
We have a few FANCY NIGHT SHIRTS
in satteen and pongee that we are seiiihs
at SfZJ apiece
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
The Great Art work.

genuine steel engraving, worth hfty
cents. with every part
..Rreathes there a man with soul so dead
Who never 10 himself hath said:
This Is my own. my native land
The Times has secured u. No other
Richmond paper can get IT..
The grandcst literary work ever onereo
by any newspaper.
The Great Art Work of America The
most magnificeutly illustrated WORK ever
produced I'm this country.
a genuine steel engraving, worm htty
cents, with every part.
Picturesque America. or The Land We
Live in Edited by William cullen
BRYANT. revised and corrected TO date.
A genuine steel engraving. worth ntty
cents with every part The Times has
made ARRANGEMENTS with the great pub
fishing house OF u. Appleton A. co. 10
reissue the famous art and literary pub
Hcation Picturesque America. In thirty
weekly parts, at ten cents ana thtee
coupons cut from this paper for each
part. -
beautiful engravings on wood. seven hum
dred pages of letter press.
Each part will consist OF twenty-iour
uuarto pages. and will contain one large
fuil-page steel engraving printed on
heavy plate paper and pasted IN. IN
addition. the parts will contain each from
ten 10 sixteen beautiful engravings on
wood executed by the best Amerisan
artists. depicting the most charming
scenery 10 be found in this country.
Two hundred and fifty thousand COM
pfete sets of these parts were SOLO a
few years ago for fifty cents per part.
The work has now cen revised, lev
illustrations added, and The Times one'S
II To its readers at ten cnts n part
A genuine steel engraving, worth nfty
cents, with every part. MI.
II paws TO be Times reader. FIRST
part ready February lsth'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10
TEMPLE, pEMDERTO9,
CORDES & co.
MONEY TO LEND.

sos desiring TO borrow money invited to call on 1 oD
novrVIOy BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 90 east
Maj, street Chamber OF Commerce Building Loans are maze Oh
accommodating terms time, in amounts TO sn,.' anu ~
- o. ol estate for the purpose Of lifting Mortgages,
for a or for the building purchase OF houses are our psc'
Cal' or aao'e'' OLD DOMINION BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Ninth and Main streets,
Richmond, Va
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
o. iN' r:,a. Secretary and Treasurer
J. T. ELLYsox JoHs EILErr JOHN b. PURCELL ~ v
and FRANK T. SUTTON, Directors tsau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-10

All styles and prices at
Richmond, We.