davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
LOCAL NOTICES.

Go to Taylors tor your ice cream.
Look at Sheldon's 20 mems shoe.
Great bargains on furniture at Hopes.
Full line OF infants wear at E. X. Claws.
60 to f. r. Clay's for jackets and wraps.
Meat market for sale. o.. j. MOORE.
Err. Claws is the place to Duy millinery.
Ice cream by the dish or quart at Taylor's.
Get your soda water at Sterns'. First of the
season
Go to Taylors restaurant tor lunch or a
square meal
A few more OF the large reed rockers at
$3.50 AT b. b. Hopes.
II you want II bang up trade on a Bicycle,
call ut Pine Hall.
Special reduction in price on clothing this
month at Pine Hall.
Hats and bonnets, trimmed and Unframed,
at cost at f. X. ClaY's.
Go to q. f. stevens in Union block to get
your watch repaired.
For the most complete assortment of gents
furnishings go to Pine Hail.
The best bargain in town IN the way OF
mans shoe at Sheldon's.
fOIND-A slnhl purse containing some
money. Inquire at this office.
wANTED-At once at the Pierce House, a
girl to assist in pastry cooking.
Watch repairing done at reasonable prices
by &. f. Stevens at Taylors restaurant.
why do you go without spring beds when
you can get them at b. r. Hopes for sl.25?
Look at our sl.O9 youths, sll9 boys, 81 20
mems shoe. They are great bargains.
w. II. SHELDON.
PAsTURAGE-Near the village, for horses or
cattle, by the week or season,
U. d. TwITcHELL.
FOUND AT LAsT-You can find the largest
line of spring beds in Addison county at
Hopes Furniture store.
Large assortment of stationery and paper
by the pound; also a fine assortment of
pocketboOks at Sterns'.
HAND sEPARAToRs-A. II. Bristol, Middle
bury, has taken the agency for this vicinity
for the De Laval hand separator-the best
machine on the market. Full particulars and
prices on application. 29tf
inside of 80 days. WIN give prices that will
sell them. A. b. SMITH.
During the month OF August we will offer
the best inducements to purchasers OF cloth
ing ever offered in Vermont. Remember the
place. PINE HALL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
THE FRATERNITIES.

LAKE DUNMoRE LODGE, NO. II, l. o. OF o. F.
r. Il. Calhoun, ". g.; j. 4. Dyer, T. g.;
II. 4. Peck Sec'y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
Personal MENTION

Prof. and Mrs. Charles NJ Mead are
guests at the Addison House.
Mr.. Arthur Doyle of Lawrence, Mass,
is a guest at Mr.. f. =. Cushman's.
Miss Berdie Germond of Rutland is
visiting her cousin, Miss Stella Douglas.
Mr.. Ira H. Dayton of the soldiers
home at Bennington is in town to visit
relatives.
Miss Ethel Hoffman of Lebanon, n.
H., is guest at Mr.. Clay's. She is a
niece of Mrs. Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cartmell have returned
home from their trip to the northern
part of the State.
Miss Wright is again at Prof. Eaton S,
having returned from a three-weeks
visit at the seashore.
Miss Alice Bird, cashier at Beckwth
Il Co.'S. is passing vacation with
friends in New Haven.
DR.. Mellen arrived home from his vaca-
ton on Tuesday and resumed work in
his office on Wednesday.
Miss Harriet Bolton came up from
Boston on Wednesday and will spend
a few days in town.
Rev. c. X. p, Cogswel is visiting his
parents here. He is assistant rector of
a parish at Steubenville, 0.
Mr.. Henry Ellis of Philadelphia has
recently been here to visit his sister,
Mrs. l.. +. Mellen, and family.
Mr.. j. H. Sargent has removed to
Rutland, where he became proprietor of
the Commercial House the LIST inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Damon, who have
recently lived with their daughter in
Wisconsin, returned to town on Friday.
Miss Julia, eldest daughter of Captain
Homer Riggs, is quite i'll with typhoid
fever. She was ii trife better yesterday.
c. NJ. Wilds, Esq, and his son went
on Tuesday afternoon to knights island
to camp with Prof. Kellogg for "A few
days.
Artist jackson and family. who have
been in central New York for the past
two weeks, are expected home this after
noon.
Gen. James NJ. Warner of Albany was
a guest at Mrs. Dugald Stewards over
Sunday, returning to the city on the flyer
Monday noon.
Miss Grace Whtcomb of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her uncle and aunt,
MI anu WI - hOpNIb ipdlllHNtllNi Oll
South street.
F. II. Button, Esq, and Mr.. 2. A.
Mead set out yesterday morning on their
bicycles for ten-days trip into the
AdlrOndacks.
Miss Ella Bond returned home on
Tuesday from st. Adams, where she had
been for ten days the guest of Miss
Katharine Brainerd.
Prof. and Mrs. Eaton reached home
Saturday evening from their tiYe-days'
can riage ride across the lake. They
went as far as Lake Placid.
Miss Rebeeca McGoldrck and nephew,
Master Johnnie f. Monahan, of Fitch
burg, Mass, are visiting the formers sis
ter, Miss Maggie McGoldrick.
Mr.. +. NJ. Sayre of Rochester, n. Y,
arrived in town Monday with his mother,
Mrs. l.. X. Sayre, who will pass month
here. She is at Mr.. j. 4. Kingsley's.
Mr.. Frank O. Severance, wife and
child are at his fathers for short stay.
Mr., Severance is employed in the Bos-
ton office of the Wood Moving Machine
company.
The Cunarder Pavonia, on which
President Branerd and Prof. Higley
were passengers, arrived at Liverpool at
? o'clock Monday afternoon. The Mid
dlebury people were all well.
Mr.. James A. Smiths sister, Mrs. f.
f. Parsons of Brooklyn, n. Y, and her
three children are visiting him and his
family, and Mrs. DR.. Richardson and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03


IT seems that the farmers are fully
alive to the merits of the Osborne
machines. The trial at f. A. Myricks
in which the Wood, Buckeye, etc.
were represented, resulted not only il
Mr.. Myrick purchasing an Osborne bu
also in the sale of ten other OSBORNE
machines within few days.
Their binders and reapers are equally
good, as the test of many years abund1
antly proves.
B. S. LOCKWOOD,
BRIDPORT, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
TRAvELERs' GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below:
CONC NoRTH-Express, 1921 a. M; local
express, 9 40 a. M; mail, 10 p. M; express
5 :35 p. IN.
GOING soUTH-Mail, $40 q. M; express,
IL 80 pm; passenger, 4 Is p. M; passenger
$40 d. M; express, 10 % p. M
MAILS CLosE-North, 30 and I 80 p. M;
south, 9lO a. m. and 80 p. M; stage 3
p. m.
See Central vt. timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
ABOUT REAPERS.


EduoT o. me HegiSter:-
wish to state IA few facts in your valuable
paper in regard to the record the Mccormick
machines nave made in my territory. | have
had three moving machine trials with the
following mowers: the Adriance, Osborne
and Worcester Buckeye; and farmers bought
the Mccormick in every case and paid more
for them. To day had a binder trial on Mr.
Henry I. Cults farm with the Adriance. Mr..
Cults is one OF the best farmers i'm Addison
county; and, after seeing them both work.
bought the Mccormick. Yours truly,
5. ID. WELLS, Agt.
Orwell, Aug. |, 1884.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

MeetingC every Fr1day evening at 80
O'Clock. Degree work every meeting. Hall
In Dyer's block.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

REV T. G. Lyons, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 40 a. M; 7 80 p m
Sunday school, II 'O0 m.
PRAYER. meeting, Thursday, ~ p m
YP S. G. E., sundays, s 100 p. N.
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
METHODIST.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
REV. j. NJ. GELor. PASTOR.

REV j. NJ. GELOT, PASTOR.
This is the order of services in the X. c.
church commencing with Trinity Sunday,
June 8;
Mass at 10 200 a. IN. After Trinity, mass at al
ternate Sundays at and 10 80 n m. Bene
dection and prayers every sunday at 30 p
IN. Regular time tor catechism, 30 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

In Dyers block.
UNION LODGE, NO. ,, F. AND A. NJ.
r. W. Chapman, ". "
Regular communications the first Nj onday
evening of each month.
POTTER CHAPTER, NO. %, R. A. NJ.
W. H. Brewster, W. +. II. p.
stated convocations the third Tuesday even
ing of each month.
MIDDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. IA, X. AND s. NJ.
". II. Bre,Cster, r. L. NJ
Stated assemblies the second Tuesday even.
ing of each month.
MT CALVARY CoMMANDERY, NO. l, X. T.
Sir W. II. Kingsley, E. c.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday OF
eSch month
WIN. P. Russell POST, NO. SO, G. A. r.
c. f. Youtt commander; James NJ. Tracy,
S. V. c.: Otis AbbeN j. V. &C.
Regular meetings the second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each month
CAMP A. s. TRACY, S. OF V.
ChGS. +. Rich, Captain.
Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri
day evenings of each month
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO S4 X. OF II.
". NJ CuShmdn, Dictator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
OF each month,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
CONGREGATIONAL.


REV. A. w. DICKENS, PASTOR.
SUNDAY services, ~ 40 a. M; I 'oU p Ill
sabbath school, u 200 M 800
Thursday, conference meeting, '9U p ~
FPS. g. f.. sundays 80 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

Orwell, Aug. |, 1884.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 4. 1894.
MEETINGS MONDAY NIGHT.

Pickett Camp, &. ". Central Hall.
Henrico Union Lodge, Masons. Masonic
Hall.
West End Lodge. 1. o. q. T.. Clay-Street
Baptist church.
Jefferson Castle. X. G. t., Jr. o. U. 4. NJ.
Hall.
Ivanhoe Lodge. X. OF p, Ellett's Hall.
Syracuse Lodge. *. OF L., Odd-Fellows'
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge. !. o. o. r.. Odd-Fellows'
Han.
Richmond Lodge. /. o. o. f.. Belvidere
Hall.
Annowan Tribe. l. o. i. NJ. Laubes Hall.
lndianoia Tribe. /. o. II. NJ, Toney's Hall.
Grey Eagle Tribe, /. o. Il. NJ, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. Hall
Richmond Paper Hangers Union, Eagle
Hall.
West End w. {. T. u. Y. N. c. A. Par
Tor.
stoncwan Commandery. Golden Grail. No.
north Ninth street.
East End Lodge. Golden Chain. Corcoran
Hall.
II. Il. Lee Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, Jr.
o. u. A. NJ Hail.
Patrick Henry Council. Jr. Q. U. A. NJ.
Powhatan Han.
Aurora Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. Hall.
Grace Court, L. l.. OF A.. Central Hall.
Rescue Lodge. 1. o. &. T., Gatewood' 8
Hall.
Virginia Lodge. Tonti, Elects Hall.
Myrtle Temple. 1. o. G.. H., Pine-Street
Baptist church.
McGill Catholic Union Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union. Concordia Hall.
Company "E." First Regiment, Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
TIE Ear AssOCIATIOy
The Bar Association Arrangement for tn o
Annual Meeting to DO Held this Month.

There was a meeting OF the officers
and Executive Committee Of the Bar AS
ISOLATION OF the city of Richmond held
at their rooms over the Merchants Ma
tional Bank. at =. NJ. Friday. at which
there were present Messrs Jackson Guy.
president; Eugene 4. Massle. treasurer:
and Conway r.. Sands and John Pickrell,
OF the Executive Commute. Nessrs.
Lyons and Tucker being out OF the city.
The purpose OF the meeting was 10 make
arrangements for the annual meeting this
month Of the association. At that meet
ing officers for the next twelve months
are 10 be chosen. viz, a president 10
coed Mr.. Guy, three Vice-presidents 10
succeed Messrs. G. Y. Meredith. / Il. Y.
Daniel, and 10 Lane Stern. a secretary to
succeed Mr.. Lyons, and a treasurer TO
succeed Mr.. Massie. The most pleasant
feature OF that meeting will be the adj
dresses 10 be delivered on that occa-
sion by Judges Staples and Marshall. The
impression prevails among the members
or the Bar that the remarks Of one or
both OF the gentlemen will be directed
10 personal "reminiscences Of Virginia
lawyers OF the past. An entertainment in
keeping with the occasion will be nrovid-
ed. And in this connection. a meeting
OF the committee on admissions is called
for Tuesday. Il. ~, TO meet al the
Office or Mr.. James Lewis Anderson.
the chairman. IL is understood that the
applications OF several gentlemen for
admission VIII then be considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
THE HAWAIIAN RESOLUTIONS.

,rro resolutions concerning the Hawaiian
matter now before the House. are all
rioht with one exception. They declare
that .foreisn Intervention In the politi-
cal affairs OF the Islands will not be re-
rarded with indifference by the govern
mont OF the United States
.rhfs is another assertion of the absurd
idea that goes by the name of the Monroe
doctrine which undertakes to declare that
IL is the sense OF the American people that
no monarchy shall be established on this
continent This absurd dogma has been
repeated time and again for seventy-fve
wears. Notwithstanding there were. dur
ing all that time a monarchy TO the north
OF us aud monarchies 10 the south OF us
and Notwithstanding the fact that the
overwhelming majority of the people OF
the United States do not care a rap about
the matter one way or the other, ana
arc perfectly content that the people OF
any other country on this continent shall
have a monarchy II they want 1t, or an
autocracy If they prefer that. We have
a republic ourselves which we intend to
hold on to. but 1t is matter Of no sort
OF concern to us what sort Of govern
ment the other nations of this continent
have.
And what are to be considered the lin
its OF this continent. When we stretch
them down 10 Patagonia there may be
a show of reason in the proposition be-
cause one can walk on land all the way
there. But here are islands $500 miles
out in the sea, and almost as near the
empires of China and Japan as they are
to us BY what stretch of the Monroe
doctrine will we carry IT across the seas
TO them? Is that doctrine on stills TO
march TO Patagonia and web-footed too,
to swim TO Hawaii?
For us to say that we will not look
with indifference upon Intervention by for
eign powers with the political affairs OF
Hawaii is for us to say that Hawaii is
in some sort Of sense under the guardian
ship and tutelage OF this coun-
try and If it is not bus-
Ter pure diu sliiiIAts IL Ia ~ ftiJ
that we will fight whatever power does
actually interfere. We shall never con-
cede that Hawaii IS under our protec-
ton and guardianship 10 any sort of ex-
tent whatever. We have no more to do
with Hawaii except to assert and main
tain our treaty rights there than we have
TO DO with Japan.
And we want to know now IL the House
OF Representatives means to say that II
will plunge this country into war with
some other country If the latter does ac-
tually NEEDLE with Hawaiian politics? If
it means this. we tell the House of Rep
resentatives IT is reckoning without fits
host. We tell 1t the people OF the United
States Will not endorse II in any such po-
sitions and IT will only make itself ridicu-
lous by passing any such resolutions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
MIR. COCHRAN ON THE INCOME TAX

In his speech in the House of Represen-
tatives few days back against the pro-
posed income tax Mr.. Bourke Cochran
illustrated its inequality and injustice
thus:
man worth $4,000 invests II I'm good
stocks and bonds, and receives from IL
an annual income Of $3.50 at per cent
interest. on which he lives in idleness and
comparative luxury and pays no income
tax. Another man borrows $4,000 at 6
per cent. interest. and by his thrift enter
prise. and energy, he makes 5000 the
same year. The proposed law makes him
pay an income tax.
Now is IL possible to demonstrate the
absurdity Of the law more forcibly?
Here is one man who is helping TO build
up the country and make 1t prosper who
is punished for having brains and energy,
while the other, the sloth. who does moth
ing whatever for the benefit of his kind.
is patted on the back and encouraged to
lead as idle and worthless a life as he
can secure for himself.
To such absurdities are we always led
when we endeavor 10 shape our course in
life on any principle but that of equal and
exact justice to all men. We live In a re-
public, the cornerstone of which is that
all men stand upon footing of perfect
equality before the law. When we shape
our laws with reference 10 that funda-
mental principle we minister TO the hap
piness. contentment. and prosperity of all
the people. When we depart from that
principle we lay the foundation for dis
content. complaints. monopolies, and great
wealth for few with vast deal of un-
merited suffering for many hundreds of
thousands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
TIE TIMES EXPOSURE OF FRAUD IN
ELECTIONS

The exposure we make this morning
OF what took place at Smither's store
precinct. In Henrico county, at the cleo
ton on November I, 1893, should make
every citizen of Virginia pause and ask
himself earnestly and seriously If he has
any voice in his government at all as
matters now stand Three hundred and
nifty votes were all that were cast at
this precinct. yet the election officers re-
corded six hundred and eleven and that
by the most open and barefaced methods
OF stuffing the ballot box. So bold had
successful fraud made them that they
neglected the most ordinary precautions
for covering up their tracks. The copying
Of blocks of five" from the registration
book is perhaps the most open and bare
faced fraud that ever was attempted be-
fore under similar circumstances. By
this method, a precinct which had never
before given more than one hundred and
seventy-seven Democratic votes in an
honest election, was made to give four
hundred and ninety-eight Democratic
made to give one thousand If they had
been needed.
This thing could not have happened
without the connivance OF all the election
officers at that precinct 1t is. therefore.
TO be considered as part Of and belonging
to our election system. system which
makes those who have exclusive control
OF the elections board of partisans. all
OF one party. to hold their meetings In
secret, keep no records and be account
able to no one. must OF course work its
way by degrees to elections like that held
at Smither's.
The Times has uncovered what was
done at this precinct by its own unaided
efforts. IL was of course at great dis
advantage from having to pick up its
information here and there and wherever
1t could find an item. 1t had no power
20 compel the attendance OF witnesses to
give evidence. II 1t had this power Il has
not the slightest doubt that 1t could show
that a state Of affairs similar to that at
Smither's exists in almost every II not
every. negro county.
The Dispatch has repeatedly taunted the
Times with the question why do you
not so with your allegations OF fraud
before the grand juries:' We have now
proved fraud. What does the Dispatch
think will be done? We can tell Il. Moth
irg. 1t is very doubtful whether the
grand jury indicts any one. But II 1t
does there viii be no conviction. Men
cannot be expected TO be better than
their laws. The Anderson Met ormick law
was understood by the people TO be in
tended 10 be shelter for cheating in
elections 1t has demoralized a great part
OF the moral sense of the people and they
look on at the frauds that are perpetrated
In elections with a shrug or the shoulder
ana inward thanks that their election
troubles are ended.
But are they endedi Is It any relief 70
escape negro rule to fail under the abso-
lutte and sutocratic rule Of ring OF elec-
ton thieves and ballot-box suffers?
What 10 the use of any citizen voting
ssaini His vote 10 not counted unless Il
suits the election officers to count II.
Mat Part then has The citixsn In his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
VIRGINIA NOTES.

Senator Daniel VIII probably make
speech in favor of retaining the duty on
soft coal. His head usually contains more
gray matter than half OF Washington
city.-Bluefeld Journal.
Col. Robert l.. Coleman, Of Amherst,
had the misfortune very recently Of hav-
ing his barn destroyed by fire, near Mount
Moriah church. 1t contained all his for
age, wagons. and buggies. He also lost
all OF his harness in the flames. 1t is
supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
Last week Mr.. David O'Roarlk, who has
charge OF Mr.. $. p. Fogle's
farm, In Shenandoah, delivered
to Thomas Bros fifteen cattle each
averaging 1850 pounds. at Ala cts. per
pound. These cattle jointly owned by
Messrs ORoark and Fogle, were pur-
chased I'm Rockbridge county. and were
fed for eighty days, and took on an ay-
erage Of 22S pounds each.
Articles were signed Tuesday night IN
Alexandria, binding a sparring bout for
scientific points between Billy Nally and
Mike Ready, the dangerous blacksmith"
A forfeit of SIS side was placed I'm the
hands OF Jack Bolan, when the articles
were signed TO bind the match The
match is to take place at catch weights at
Dan Henry's theatre. on north Fairfax
street Oh iilSul OF "a. ana
will be for ten rounds or more, If neces-
sary. to determine the victor.
Sheep raising is matter OF an i'm
possibility without a dog tax. IL IS only
a Question OF a short time when a quar-
ter OF mutton will be as rare with us as
"A venison steak. Now that we have re-
lieved the sureties OF our late treasurer.
Why cannot the sheep raisers, or those
that would like to be. be released by dog
tax? Surely this would be TO the interest
or Just as many.-South Boston Times.
The pubic schools OF Virginia should
lead from the primary 10 the University
without break. for boys and girls alike
who wish 10. and can, pursue their edu-
cation TO its logical end. Public senti-
ment is in favor OF equal education OF
the sexes and as we have said. sound
public policy demands it.-Norfolk Land
mark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04

government? None. absolutely none. He
had Just as well stay at home as TO 30
10 the polls. The result is the same In
either case.
The Legislature has got to confront this
case. II cannot now be passed py. ~
must now either meet the situation In a
manful way or II must expect the people
OF Virginia to understand that 1t INTENDS
that the laws shall be considered as made
90 wink and connive at fraud III eiecuo"s'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
COTTON FABRICS.

Cotton neWness and Cotton good
ness of every sort locks arms with
this occasion. If you are &C
quainted with the New Cotton
prices by recent contact you will
meet greater surprises even by
these lots that are the greatest
trade stimulant ever sold by the
house.
300 yards newest. full yard wide French
Percales. the best Of this seasons
- lie ones for lie a yard.
1852 yards best OF this seasons Zephyr
Ginshams. l-3c yard.
$500 yards Irish Lawns, FOR shirt waists.
chldren's wear. wrappers. etc, - 10
p inches wide for Be- a yard.
$500 yards Satteon, I'm the various now
spring designs for dresses. shirt-waists.
otc.. usual Toe quality. for SIC.
400 yards best Merrimack Prints. in an
the newest designs and patterns made,
for &C. a yard.
3l-inch best Feather 16 2-3c Tick for Toe
a yard.
26 pieces Utica sheetlng FOR sc a yard.
45-inch Bleached Pillow-Case Cottons,
s 1-3c.
Theworld's best Corsets. whether
made in America or across the
ocean, are at all times ready for
YOU. We follow and court every
improvement. There is always
certainty as to the Corset you want
and ought to wear when you get
it here.
Special marked prices:
q Gray or White p. d. 50 Corsets, sA&
IS 70 26, for s. each
II II. and S. Automatic Lacing $50 Cor
sets for 75c.
1876 Gray Contille Corsets. the best OF all
soc Corset, for 29c.
French Contille. IS OF them, sizes IS 10
30, white and drab double side steel,
SHOOK double clasp. double Spanish
stays. silk Hamburg edge. for 50c each.
Children's-Ferris Good-Sense Waists
sizes p 70 20, soc Waist for 29c.
Another. for Misses the "Tosey" zoe
Waist for 35c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-04
DEATH OF GEORGE w CHILD,

The death OF Mr.. George w. Childs
removes conspicuous figure from Phila-
delphia society the fraternity Of all phi
lanthropists. and the whole field OF jour
nalism.
AS the editor and manager OF a great
newspaper, his career has been an honor
who respect whatever is true or pure or
Of good report. will revere his memory.
His life will be a permanent example
for the guidance Of those who should
and the best enjoyment Of IT is through
the intelligent benefits conferred on others.