davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02

10 rho death Of the car 10 change 'he
roli,icaI condition Of Europe? Is II TO oe
the occasion for the long expected breach
OF the public peace and IS the STORM VI
war 10 sweep over Europe?
We apprchcnd that there will be no
sudden change IN the order OF Things
whatever the tendencies Of the new 'zat
may be- The probabilities an ar" that
the old order of Things viii be allowed 10
have their course until they are gradually
undermined. even though the new car
has IL In mind 10 make radical depdI-
lure from the methods of his rather, ol
which II is Of course, too early as yet
for us to make any predictions one way
or the other. But the occasion lis not
one as We see It, for the alarmlst
There need he no ups and downs in stocks
or sensational meetings Of the French
chambers If there are TO be changes
they will be slow, and We shall ali have
plenty Of time TO prepare for them.
The condition of things IN Russia Is al
the bottom of the whole troubled state
of the European continent, and the coudl-
ton in Russia Is distinctly rcferable TO
the dcspotic form Of her government. The
law Of the land heinz that the Will and
pleasure of the car are the law Of the
land. Russia is a dcspotism pure ana
simple \ standing army Is necessary to
the maintenance Of a despotism, and tn"
larger the army the more certain is the
dcspotsm 10 be maintained. The consc-
qucncc is that the car forces all ms
ablc-hodicd subjects to be soldiers in one
stage or another Of the soldiers career
Whercupon ne has always ready upon
war footing an immense army OF highly
trained soldiers. Ii is an army which he
Is delighted TO have, 1t is true but II If
none the less an army forced on HIM 10y
the necessities of his situation.
This being So his next ucighhor, Ger
many, is forced To keep up an army OF
something like the same proportion as
matter OF sclf-defcuce, and this forces
Austria and France 10 follow suit There
can be no disarmament therefore in
Europe while Russia keeps up her army,
and her d,spotic form of government will
not allow her 10 consent to It's d,sband-
ment. nor Will her SHOWS permit the rest
of the world to make a successful cam
paign against her to compel her TO disarm.
There seems. therefore, to be no hope for
an Improvement in the condition OF Eu-
rope until democratic institutions can be
forced upon Russia and she can be- forced
10 change from despotism into a con-
stitutional government The gradual
spread of Intelligence may bring this
about In time, but the Russian peasant
is d densely ignorant individual. and
with a despotic government doing all ia
its power TO keep him SO, any early
change seems quite improbable. We see
no likelihood. then. OF amy radical change
In Emope's condition FOR many Yeas 10
come
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02
TnE PROMOTER" his FRAUDS AND
HIS TAfE.

The New York journal of Commerce
gives more than column in one of it's
recent issues to tn Promoter" whom
1t properly describes as the outcome of
the exaggerated tendency of the past
thirty years to seek the profits that in
oorporatcd capital so often bring with
out any risk, except that which is in
Cured in the FIRST subscription TO its
stock. The journal well says Of the PRO
motor' that he came unbid. for no.
body's advantage but his own; aud when
he goes he viii leave no traces of ser
vice for which anybody will thank him"
The experiences which the people Of
Virginia had with the promoter" three
or four years back qualify them for
having a very lively appreciation of this
account Of the Promoter" The journal
says there Is ordinarily some basis OF
property under his scheme: and at that
point comes i'm second opportunity for
the fine art OF the promoter" Tn. art
in this branch of his work consists i'm
buying q property or plant at one
price and selling 1t 10 the company az
another and widely different one; i'm
f''N't'0 "P sumo WI 'it3'S0 snare anu
passing 1t off upon the stockholders as
q erand resource of profit in getting an
option upon an exhausted mine and
selling IL to the company for price
based upon its best former profits, i'm
buying tn behalf of the subscribers some
remote ranch for. say $2v"", under an
arrangement with the seller that hc
shall return half the amount 10 the Pro
m'lrr as his commission; or, IN pur-
chasing, say, a brewery at som, cNtraya-
paufIy inflated rri.o win , b,,,,o l.,,,,.,
'''N
i"' N"ol VIII ana sil| bonus 10 be
returned IN the upr,p,nt.,p I,,. tb,, .s.Ilor
f, ...r,.,... ,...t..s ~, ,,
'' '',.' ''""Vle'' ''' ''"ii"4 ANUS.
Ihe Promoter indeed, is as ort
on aErNt Of the sellers as of companies
buying properties. his FIRST office being
60 dispose of what 9th is have tound
Improbable, and mis- upyt n create q
COMPANY TO take over the bad bargain
his compensation from both parties to
the tr31sIrtiou brfn., tmnIs anonrb
These aoubla-,nder rrcotIaiious he Irn-
frrs for quite Obvious reasons"
MI,
- we f'"l' - "H'," we i'"-
mOter gets I'm his finest work. He is in
his host element when no il co,,,ei,,.
an '0'"i"iI' man Win H'"'nVHldII'u cal
culatlous and well-arranged statistics
and arffrt. ae.a ro-hetwe,n IN no Maid
bN the SviIcr LOT pailnlhE OH on buycr
who trusts him some worthless piece of
rrorartv
Ihe Journal OF commerce taxes the
case no AT this point, and points out
most ,dr,ir,tl, tho r,ta that He,var
be praised very generally oyertakes these
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02
THE PoruLisT SILL rUKsU.s H.,

Mr.. George W. Jackson. the PopuDy1
senator from the Twenty Val
district. returns 10 the subject We dis.
Cussed last week thus:
Editor Times; In criucisins my let
ter OF the l7th you state / had two
obJects-viz.: First, complaint OF The
Times treatment To Popuists. and. Sec
ond 10 prove The Times is not a Demo
crat, ana 10 tud Out just what IL is but
you stopped too soon And WAC viii Won
help TO elect 50 far as Your opinion
OF the doctrines Of the POpuhsts are
concerned you have the right TO think
we are men Of disOrdered minds for cs-
pous,nS them, and as opposition 10 free
coinage OF silver and income tax seen, 10
be the sharpeSt th0Tns in your flesh we
are favored by being able 10 point Won
10 a prosperous country when free coin
age was the law OF the land and We
take pleasure IN knowing we are only
advocating principle that was advocated
by men, Statesmen. OF whom America
ever has been, ~ now, and ever Will be
proud as long az We are d ubcrty-loy5n.,
American people. They We're. Of course
men Of disorderei minds.
Are you not aware that The Times il
regarded by many as being very disorder
td especially ON SILVER and honest cleo
toinsg But | am happy tC know that
We have not advanced so far as 10 he
sent TO asyiums Doubtless we tam who
advocate free coinage, etc. of every
party would be sent there, IL goldbug-
ism had It's say.
In your editorial Of the 2Sd tweekly)
you admit you are beaten, knock I'd Out u
Btateh Tor what. and by hom an. where?
Beaten In Virginia by a "combln ition
known as Democracy" In a contest Tor
honest elections. What an admission Can
wv % eorrsetf Enough To orlnS the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02

,ures which land them in bankruptcy,
sri SO IL happens that few prom sogts
seem to succeed in ,5 keeP 'he race tne is dying
, nus aDd on the other, the game Us SO
our az maj the supply OF unsuspectlhs
yittms is largely reduced. Inc outGIn ne
OF ti me and 90 dlsgraCeful that class
al d5sa adycnfuroGs bankers who have given
~ ,,,o%e or less backing 10 II must now
choose between utter discredit ana rei tiah
20 cooperate with the promoter "hIch
In nrove an effective check upon these
sbuseq OF corporate enterprise. we may,
therefore hope for a large abatemeht OF
the evils OF speculative company buiIdli6'
with a consequent restoration OF conf
dence in the issues OF corporate orgdhl-
zatlons Of capital which seem destined 10
become a much more important element
81 Investments than they nave Deeh
hifherto.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02
1ft:;!(6!jFE:N!!:9
Store Opens al 9 O'clock A. NJ
FRIDAY, November 2, 1874
REMNANT DAY.

Everybody has use Tor oiIUl
Lengths and Odd Things. ne
brand-new housekeePer longs for a
few Dishes; the experienced mother
knows that the bit OF goods VIII
make lust the same dress MADE
from the Short Lenth as from the
piece; the aesthetic housewife PICKS
up Bric.a.Brac. All make 50 or DOC
do Dollar duty at Cohen's on
Remnant Day. That's III uSu''
times.
During this
REVISED TARIFF SALE,
however, ordinary prices on Rem
nants would not be noteworthy"
everything is that low already
AltoGether new and litter prices
prevail, and To-Day sees Rem
nants at prices unparalleled in mer'
chandising. :,
A hint ortwo as 70 prices. Worsted
Dress Goods, over 200 Short
Lenths, are here at your disposal
To-Day at prices like these;
4s-inch Atwood Twilled Kibcr Cloths
g. and S-yard lengths, best OF shades
2jc 4 yard, Toe value. M,
Double Fold. silk Finished, Toned
Wool Dress Goods, =, @, 1 and S.Ndiu
lengths. lie. from 25c.
English Wool Fancy Mixtures, 10 ana
soc quality, >, = and I-yard lengths
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02
BURIED CNNFEDERATEARMs.
Cannon Rifles, Bsyonets. Etc, Recovered
from nm OH Mrl-.

CUMBERLAND GAP, TENN, Nov. l.
This place is all stirred up over the
late discovery Of number Of arms, etc,
buried during rhe late war. The story
of their resurrection is as follows:
"A few days ago Mr. Martin, an
cy-CoufrdoTate soldier from LynchburC,
IA. who is now United States store
keeper and gauger. while discussing the
late war with Col. CockcriI. an eX-
Federal soldier. and president Of the
Eastern Kentucky Land Company told
him that during the war ne and others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: 1t was in l@3 only
when Candidate Cleveland. practlcaliy ~
personal request induced his irlehus III
this city 10 swallow their preJudlGts
against Tammany Hall ana reITaIhlns
from nominating a ticket OF their own
support the ticket Of Iammany' NV
when that brilliant and faithful Demo
crat, Hill, Is the chief candidate OF n
Democracy. Mr. Cleveland takes me
other tack and humors himself and, ms
friends with their own personal RTeJuuicea
TO their hearts content. Ihty a.
wolves. and this. says the boss Of the
pack, IS their night 10 howl
New York Times: Mr.. Depew has start
ed on spcech-mdking tour through lHe
southern counties OF the state. ne u "
good speaker, and ne should carry eagety
wherever he goes but II he continues as
he has begun he will not make any votes
for Republican candidates for congress.
We do not think that ne viii make many
for the Republican candidate Tor Ho'-
ernor.
New York World; In message reported
yesterday 70 the General Lutheran SYNOD
- stil power but ne made no promise
20 lower his demands on the German
taxpayers for Krupp guns and bayonets.
PHILADELPHIA Record: Yo-ho-na-h. the
young Empress of China, is SAID 10 have
committed suicide 10y taking poison. The
story is not impTObabie The married life
Of the boy Emperor and his chiI wife
has not been happy one, notwithstaHd-
iuC the fact that the bride was selected
according 20 the elaborate rules laid down
So the Chinese Book OF Rites, Ancient
wisdom cannot make two young hearts
beat as one even IN China.
Baltimore Herald; Some Of the cadets
raised the black flag over the Naval
Academy at Annapolis the other night,
and the worst Of it is the authorities of
the institution took the joke seriously.
owe are not sure" says the Atlanta
Constitution in referring 20 the fact That
southern negroes are taking IN" places
Of foreign laborers in the Pennsylvania
coke regions that our southern negroes
will be satisfied with the conditions OK
istiug in the Pennsylvania coke region.
If they 80 there they viii have hard task
masters and the severe winters "iiI XII
"a good many of them. II they can stand
IL. they may make more money, but they
viii find themselves looking back longing
IS 10 their easy and comfortable Ilyes on
the old southern plantations. But IL thty
want 10 try this new field OF work, let
them go. II they would distribute them
selves all over the country II would be a
good thing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02

The HAMPTON football team arrived
IN the city yesterday morning from
Hampton, and were registered at Ford S
Hotel, whore they dmei. At > O'Clock
they left for Lexington. Va, where they
Will meet the Washington and Lee Uni
yersity team on the gridIron to-day. and
the Virginia Military Institute team to-
morrow. The Hampton boys are IN
good form for playing, and The captain
expressed himself as highly gratinad
with the pracuce work Of his men. He
thought the Lexington men would have
10 play hard TO beat the tidewater repre-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02
law and Enn.tN lonrt.

In the Law and Equity Court, before
Judge Minor. yesterday evidence was
heard in the case of James Sweeney
against John Kelly. Instituted for de
famatiOn Of character.
Inc case of II. ". White against j.
W. Williams was removed from the Cir
cult Court of Heurico 70 this court for
trial.
Clerk Winston yesterday returned GER
counts, showing that thirty-three suits
had been brought in his court during the
month Of october.
James w. TUFTS yesterday instituted
suit against Alice Antoni for Si00 dam
ages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02

General Malone is 10 be In Danville Fri
day night TO organize his Colorcd troops
in that congressional district for CuruetJ
be SURPRISED ii he also pays this city Il
visit e. help his friend Hogc on his mis-
sion To- China. Whenever you see Malone
hustling YOU may know that 10 wheel
will lac left mturned 10 accomplish his
purpose. Let every Democrat put himself
ON guard. for the enemy is evidently at
our doors LynchhuTg News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02

Mr. John Kerr Branch and family re-
turned yesterday morning from a irlp
abroad. He went 10 Europe SIX weeks
ago TO visit his mother and sisters ana
brother and spent most of hi, time IN
Munich ana Paris. He had a ueHsht-
tut rest and comes home thoroughly ~
VieOrgtci
Mrs John j. Branch and her da1 n
tiers and son expect TO return home AeA'
month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02

Mr.. Frank Nelson Judge of the Campbell!
County Court TO fiji the vacancy caused
by the death of the late Judge K. II
Ward Mr.. Nelson was hlIHiy recon-
mended by number Of prominent clu-
zens Of that county.
judge Ward died a few days ago, and
the speedy appointment OF q successor
was necessary I'm compliance WIN the
prON-eLoaa ot The WALTON eleoLL0n Jaw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02
..os ,vo and three OF a kind. 3

rated. two and three OF kind &c
each. r. ptatos 10
q Decorated Imported Tea iia'eS' ~
each, instead OF 81 dozen. M. -.
II decorated Imported Dinner rates &c
each. instead Of $t.69 dozen. ~.
. Iardinleres, were $3.50 each, for 5Oc'
2 .Jardinleres were Csc each, Tor -oci
1 Decorated China Ioiie' oe'' P'eO'
short, $50 been A.49. -. "a,
3 Decorated China Cuspadores, been 0Oc
each. for 2oc ,-,, -.
I Conner Book Cabinet, slightly dam
aged. 2jc, was Sl3, -.
. Corner Book Cabinets, "c eacn' were
$l50 it,. o..i.,,
2 Extension Piano Lamps silver fnlsh.
centre draft burner, $3.50 each, been ..
Ladies Rocking Chair. slightly dam
aged. s.. been s.. -,..,-.-..
/ Hall Chair. silk damask upholstery
81. been SS.96
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02
SATTEENS, REMNANTS
GALORE

Black Satteen Remnants, LETT over from
Mondays sale, g. yard, Irom i'c.
CoIoreJ Satteeu Remnants, - yard,
from I2 l-2c yard.
Cheyiot Remnants, dark and light col
Or-. Be q yard, from &c.
At SILK VELVET REMNANTS, va
rious coigrs. lse q yard 49,
Remnants Of 2Jc White Wool Flannel
for PC a yard.
Handkerchief Department has lot
Of soiled and tumbIed ones. Special
prices on them:
50 Umbrellas---no two alike. All
Silk Gloria ones. 26-inch Paragon
Frames, fancy or natural handles,
for 75c.
KNIT UNDERWEAR---Ladies',
Misses and Children's. An entire
counter Of Odds and Ends from this
weeks sale.
Muslin Underwear suffers from
Odds and Ends as much, if not
more, than every department in
the store. Special effort in price
cut on short lots To-Day.
II pairs Childrau's Muslin Drawers &c
q pair, tucked. 80.
\ 'I naIri r't '' .''' ''''" ''' 90
, L1.,es Irl"l''ei N'''7''" "'""s' "'''
&c. ladies' chemise lace trimmed, lgc
-, H.. .... ,...,, ti., ~ anu. ,,,era to-lay
READ
n......t p...-.,o.,o-;.
=. +0' i>>'''' go W go ~
trimmings rom tIlIS week ) SAFE
la, .b- ,I;,,, ,,,,, ,,,,r+ CDa-i,1
JUST IIIe tIHIB yo" "''''' oFe0'''
price To close them out,
r,.--. lf--
Wen $ department OllcIA yOu---
IA, Giants Kpit Shirts at a.c.
~ ,'''i -, p N'll' . - "I D.,
pairS l'i""r ,f...,, w.. ' ir,ur.s
I''1 ,"u''" '''''''' -'''' % '''''' '''
~ 60 ii-.r.,.,,,i..r..l ll.,-ts different
silat d.. g',..,r,. ~. '''''
pairs aoa Mems Sqspeuders. 2ic each.
D PAR 70 Iusp.Hi.is, loo '','s "'a .,,,..
J. o., ~ en- ~ ~ S''''7 ''''' ''-.'
v'S H~''''S' I'~'
kli Glove Department offers
r1..,,,,,,-,.-.-,-
NS'"HdI'N 'o''
II nairs af \tasauatafra Gttsaa q IA QUAIL
iiy varions hall -g. tri ifI-g
t,"i '' l'.'l, r t-.4
Gloves, in red and taas. 15c rom yLG5.
CORSET REMNANTS.
DR.. WARMERS HEALTH coRsETs.
siZ Z9 4" OF ~ toe e ju aI5 ,f little dfI1oed
Lots Of other corset Remnants,
Lace Curtains and Pofuefes.
i>0'I'''.''S, 'o's Vi "'e'I''
l pair Irish Point Curtains S.75.
l pair Irish Point Curtains. $3.50. from
! y Igrv handsome natr irish Point chr.
tai i. 81 8, from 500, 60 %,
. pairs Of pretiy Notttaeham Lac Lace Cur
Of 5f'q the I KIND pa'r' yards Ions-aI' lett
n1rs Ggb lni S F PoI, ST1 x 6 q M s2 n
Lots Of tt Pq}rt i,,, one and two windows
Oh hiHd, very cheap.
CAnP.I DEPARTMENT
- ~, ~
TaPeStry BRUSSELS Carpets. lengths mp
20 '' yards, maze ana Iald on your
moor IoE '}c yard.
body hIueStls Remnants, made and laid
on your HooT loI '"r.
MoquettS, some lust a little soiled, best
OF Iuall'y anu Htst5i!' made and laid
OF your HOoI LOT 'oc'
io'" ,''' IN III o'O"S Tue
llQlSOmeSt line Of goods we have
t-. VI.
ever SIlOWH. HleIe uuly one and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02
THE CENTRAL TAKEN IN
THE PLAN FOR ITS ANNEXATION
TO THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Gusrsn'es Syndicate OrGsnlred-siGne"
the Contract for Assuming the floa'-
ing Debt FIXED Charges Reduced

Central railroad and ITS restoration 10
the Richmond Terminal system IS now
assured. thereby nearly restoring 10 It's
entirety that once great property
The modified plan is in press, and II
VIII be made PUBIC IN few days. ne
members Of the several committees nave
been freely consulted during It's revision
and there Is no doubt about tnelr loIlllai
acceptance The floating debt syndicate
has also been arranged, and most OF me
members signed the pabtelrs yesler4 ny.
and the dag before. ms was l"'
hardest part Of the work. ~
DIcxel Morgan & co. have been seen
about The cooperation oil the southern
Railway Company, when hdd con-
efa central without satisfying the
former company, reOTsdIiEdllO" 'i''7'''
have been blocked. TT,
The negotiations have been chiefly with
Mr.. G. n. Coster. who represented Iiesl-
dent Samuel Spencer. OF the southern
COMPANY. and the whole plan. II may be
said, has the approval OF Mr. spencer /;
The ARRANGEMENT is that Messfs. SalIluyii
Thomas and Thomas +. Ryan. VINO WI
bring out thu plan. ShalI buE III -
property az the foreclosure Sal'' w..
the tripartte bonds and turn II over 10
.hc Southern Company. 90, H., 49,,
The Southern Company WIN CIV ~
its holdings of old Georgia O-HtFat So
I'm thn n,Jc company. which will be re-
duccI 10 100000, thus giving II u'''''
puted control Of the new company
scrrHgFy OTIS ALL TIE sTocB.
The Southern owns N22o01o Of the
outetandiup q lr1ut old stock OF IHc
Georgia Central in vie" OF lIIe 80
siyC scaling down OF interest w ,,,,,ra
ern Company viii Get l.''lb,i,i.rs
valuable asset. The other sio,Rhgi.'gl'
Of ~ ,,aoroi, central viii receive b IN
CONE bonds as compensation tor tEtit
IoI,li,,,g Nh No. would have lost
HolllHsS' "H!ch ln.,s foreclosure
,;, ~ ECri',,.t,,, ,lotoffs rive many points
-, "L s.','7 ,f,l,sI.l including some
rL5r,,.s.
a. 80. "a, ~, erat mortgage hfty-year
, per cent =, Ib bonus N.Y." from ATLANTA
iist nm on me Ina'I. ..,.,ity In the ocean
Steamsship CcmIary .,t1s,ed fftv-vear 5
Per cent. h'ha4, W ,i, and a lien on the
hon on me nam II'' NJ I,- inc Cen
l'a5ehoIL S.'ul Tug, .E, Visiting liens. a
traI, subject TO an 't' - aud T,u-
lI7I Hru Oh 'h' W Ion on the Mobile
1aula and a second u,. zen WI pa,. b. in
creased $2eoo", but not NOR ,..''' ,,rts
90 q year aHi soItIF Jul ''''
and htttrfhrttt-. frtv-year first
3.-$lpu'tr' Eti'iaA l',. In on the
mortgage bonds. 10 Doe ITS, .Ii',',,a,.,,,g.a
Savannah and " .@.tiH' g., and
Rome and Columbus ana M" an. main
Northern and a tnIrl Ile' -, o holds and
line ana seioan ; "" vs.. m IN. rate Of
eqd!alItS, ~ nt' ,,, ne FIRST two years
-, iT,,,,sr.. 1895. aud 10 lucIetS .
~ Oh. a., mo T-Ita of oue-half OF /
theIeaIl'I d. ~ r.ut is reached.
per St.y. .l''. l.,-a bonds and $500
-. - y, '..''., 'tn,,Ie zach issue 10 bear
w rr - ', cent gon-cumulatWe, TO be OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02

usual services were held in the Catholic
churches OF the city, and quite a large
number OF people went out to Holly.
wood cemetery 10 decorate the graves OF
their deaf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02
+ lett Climb TO Night.

President Il. II. Boykin, Of the Elicit
Democratic Club. has called a meeting
OF uhe club tonight at s o'clock. All
members Of the club are urged 70 be
present, as business OF importance Will
be transacted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02
MI I.NIs.

Acadcm, Of Music. Paul Kaucar' Natl
nee and Evening Performances. ,
ri 'hmOnd Thr1tIe, sane HdS7oh' }" y
Kentucky Girl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02
Delightfni lrlp To Boston

The ladies of the Retreat for the Sick
are organizing one of their select parties
for Boston, at the time the Church Con-
gress Will he I'm session. The cost az
the trip, including transportation and
hotel accommodations, Will be reduced IN
minimum making the trip very chean
Those desiring 10 Join the party win
please hand IN their names al the Re.
treat for the Sick by Monday. November
5th: where further particulars can be
had.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02
TEMPLE,
PENBERPOu,
CORDES & CD.
BLACK GOODS.

FULL RANGE OF VERY DESIRABLE
BLACK GOODS IN ALL GRADES.
RANGING IN PRICE FROM SOC. To s..
STORM SERGES. CREPON, ARMURE.
46-INCH FINE IMPERIAL SERGE AT
sec. PER YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02

Officer Charles Kelly has returned from
Z trip 10 Hot Springs IVA"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02


w, to,.o c,IfaI from Our stock
We NV . 0"''''' - ''''
of ImpOrtcd Suit Patterns about
...l.;.l. ,,.,.el,oII
twenty-five Styles " hl'1 W. 'll'''
n, ~ M. nj, o,,,rr,ous
olIeI lo-D"N "1 '''' ''''' INV W.
reduction from former prices.
ONE IMPORTED titrti1f SUIT
al t.lsN, III .'. 49, ~
iT 14 ad4l ro, anr ''..'' ''.'' 10 ~
Former price,
Er1tl Ay, SAo.
.,.,, ,.,rt- ,,,Ertr,- pptsHrICTTT
e G,,Ti;lE ! BAl ~, i'ls', Nm %Iie band Of
Ioiile in ola eolI and black.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02

FIVE SUIT PATTERNS ~ ROUGH
lsFFECTS stripes and figures.
Former prices, so, 81 and SL-.O
Zach
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02

THREE SUIT PATTERNS IN nov
EITY WEAVE. IN wide stripes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-02
Cr5aay, ST. SO

THREE SUIT PATTERNS IN nov
FI.TY EFFECTS.
Former price, EJ-