davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17


BosroN Mac - Tho Nov ENGLAND
....,...l.... 49,, CO.. -.
, -
,ute'u' is9'es ''e io''' w ''iH
OuIIet'n Ior the week ehuIhS Nay a. I9'H
The weather Tor New England tor the
week Just passed mas been very 1aNoranie
for work, except where the ground was
too dry to put IN seed, and vegetation has
made good growth on all wet lands. On
land at all dry the drought Is seriously
ielt, especially in the southern states. In
eastern Maine nearly half an inch OF rain
fell in the last few days OF last week, so
/ nothing is suffering although the ttu
this week has been only trace.
Some of the amounts given IN dlileren5
sections are as follows IN inches ana mum
| dredths Portland, Me- Oh; newton
/ ~ H. L.; MILFORD H. H., V'9' -\pIl nlIeI''
| VI, OOi Nlnchendon, Mass, v 10; Leo
Minister Mass V.Oo: bo9loI' l., -Nan-
! tucAet' Mass W. hIhSs'oh anu p'ock
lsland, H. L. W New houuoh anu Nreen-
! nelu III, conn., Uoo.
hlEn' uIsaRreeapIS "'huS PreNdl,eu i'r
II mum per OIL uay9, WhlCh SeINeu " uIS 'uo
ground very rapiuIy ana 10 MI lhe AR
with DUST me hlSn Wlhu OF 'he lIH
oieW down cohsidera DIe fence III cehuraI
Maine anu cause" tnuoH "ait'Se "
1 asparagus in eastern Massachusetts, Inc
/ correspondent at Concord, Mass, reports
that some growers have lost over 500 by
the wind.
ne uaSS we're 4enV I'IiS an ol.1 10 10
nlEn E 'S nav oeen 'oo, W ,ip719 W 'u'
lo'n' ll'l' i,'u anu ,t'n ~ u'll7i II. 1iIo
60 i'''9, w - -
ieIi ~ o. Gu 'nT llo' NM % 'i7 ,i' L. 'l'.
az NJ 'uiI.'U ,i a., ,..t
No damage TO crops by the cold weather
has been reported from Maine. Grass
prospects are hattering. Early grain -
up in central counties and is looking well.
In southern Penobscot county more grain
is being sown than for some years. Re-
ports from southern Aroostook county il
dicate that most of the potato crop has
been planted. Fruit prospects continCc
promising.
New Hampshire.
At North Conway the early morning
temperature during the week averaged
only aoouu = apoNe lreeH'llS' anu ~ le'b
II nelow on 'he Iltn. "eherHIiy crops
were not aiNahceu enough 10 pe uaul'
aged out III lHe warm VaIIeys III u
southern counties Deans were hlppeu anu
strd" 'es iuJ'ieU .I-I a.. [nd;
| ing well IN blossom III the central Merrl'
mack valley
we
The weather was dry and cooi IN Ner'
| mont, but favorable for all farm opera"
tions. No damage has been reported
from the frosts, although there are some
fears for the plums. Early potatoes are
mostly planted in the vicinity OF North'
field and III the northeastern part OF tina
state. About the usual amount OF gram
has been put in IN the latter district
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17

WAsHINGToN, May 9-Tho following
pensions have been granted 10 Ncrmonters.
Increase, Joseph Colby, Bristol, Joseph
Smith, Brooktield; reissue Everett Hadlock,
Jay; reissue and increase, Curtis b. Whit
ing, Barre
WASHINGTON, May l0.-Ihe following
Vermonters have been granted pensions.
Original, Royal Abbott, Brooktield; a.
Chandler Baker Rutland.
WAsHrNGToN, May l4.-Ihe following
VermonterS have been granted pensions.
Increase, James Judd, Enosburgh Falls,
Nathan X. Martin, Alburg; original widow,
Elizabeth Mclaughlin, Rutland.
4 Great Advance in Baking rowders The
New Horsford's.
Not in price, but in quality. II is far better
than the best heretofore made. 1t eXcels IL
strength, purityaud healthfulness. Try it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17
ACRES OF ASH
SMALL BOYS LIGHT UP A BIG
TON CONFEDERATION.

Wide Territory Swept Clean and 1000
Families Homeless League Grounds
Lose Their Beautiful and Costly Grand
stand Total Loss May Reach = ,0O0,O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17

Hon. Seneca HaseIton's Nomination Com
hrmed.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Senate has
confirmed the nomination Of Hon. Seneca
Haseton of Vermont az minister to Nene-
1ueia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17
Connecticut

1t is very dry in Connecticut and crop&,
are suffering for rain, except along thS
immediate coast. Grass is beginning q
spindle, and on dry fields crops gro&
slowly Il has been unseasonably war&
along the coast, with frosts in the a
terror. Slight damage has been done y
strawberries aud garden crops. Tobacco
plants are reported to be growing fiuelS
Straw berries show heavy bloom. Fruit
continues promising. except in the south.
western counties. From Deep River, in
southern MiddleseX county; Waterbury,
in western New Haven county, and at.
Greenfield Hill, in southern Fairheld'
county, a small apple blossom is reported:'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17

In low lands ON the morning of the lltbA
but no damage has been reported. Appls
trees are blossoming very full. Weathes
was favorable for farm work, and IL 4
being rapidly pushed. The ground is verS
dry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-17

The Senate spent the past week in CON
tinucd discussion Of the tariff bill The
House considered appropriation hills;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
rEKaohAL AN GbNERAL.
Interssting Facts About Richmond's CIT
zens and Other Matters.

Miss Sallie Dickens, Of Houston, Hall
fax county, is in the city.
Captain James b. Peasants continues
III at his residence, on east FRANKLIN
street.
officer Charles Kelly. OF the First dis
trict. who has been III for some time, is
again on duty.
Mr.. Bev. T. Crump has returned from
Chesterfield where ne spent several days
with his gun and dog
Judge Minor and Clerk Winston re-
turned Saturday from very successful
hunt in the vicinity Of Ivy Depot.
Councilman John Z. Epps has moved
up on Broad street. 10 the mouse lateiy
occupied by Captain Lang. I. Christian.
A meeting of the Kings Daughters was
held at the Y. NJ. c. a. yesterday al
noon, TO map out plans for the winter 5
work
The funeral of Mrs. James A. Gill. who
died Saturday night, took place yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock from Park-Fiace
church.
A marriage license was issued yester
day by the clerk of the Hastings Court
to Mr.. William f. HarWood and Miss
Mary q. Hughes.
Mrs. Tuck, who resides on q street, is
the lady who has adopted the baby boy
left by It's supposed parents at the home
Of a colored woman in Henrico.
MIS-. L IdUClS Lee DlllIAl anu bdNchN'if
Miss Margaret Y. Smith. OF Alexandria,
Va, are the guests this week Of Mrs.
John Addison. Park avenue.
The house Of Mrs. Loyal, No. 1912 west
Main street, was entered by thieves last
Saturday, and a quantity Of wearing APP
paref was stolen. The property was
recovered by the Third district police.
4 meeting will be held at Populist head
quarters on Thursday night, Tor the pur-
1ose of organizing club whose object
IL will be to educate its members, as
well as the public, I'm the principles OF
Populsm.
Richard Lomax the colored barber who
was reported as lost and afterwards
house, was removed to his nome
last week and lied Sunday night
without ever having regained conscious.
ness.
Dr. j. r. Houchens. Of Baltimore, is
visiting friends ana relatives here. He
rs stopping with his mother, Mrs. VI.
f. Houchens and will also spend few
davs with his sisters. Mrs. J. l.. Griggs
and Mrs. Wilmer L. Douglass before re-
turning home.
Motprman McLain while running his
car over the ReserVor-street branch line,
near Riverview Sunday, was thrown from
the electrical conveyance ana sustained
painful injuries, one OF his hips being
sprained by the fall.
There will be an important meeting Of
the board OF directors OF the Friendly
Society" this evening, November 18th
at 4:3O o'clock, sharp, at the residence OF
Major T.. Il. ID. Myers, No. 80 west
Franklin. and all Of the members are
urgently requested 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
B'NAI B'RIIH.
Tho PresiGent of the Grand LodGe was De-
tni ed ~ II m- by sickness.

BENJAMIN and Paradise Lodges, Bnal
Birth, held a public meeting at Lee
Camp Han Sunday evening.
Hon. y. Moullrie Mordecai, of Charles
ton. president of the Grand Lodge OF the
order. was expected to address the meet
ing and much disappointment was ltIt
when Mr.. J.. Il. Morris announced lhdt
he was in receipt of a telesIdIh ron an, dl
expected visitor stating that he was de-
tanned at home by sickness.
MIR Norris said ne would endeavor to
supply the vacancy, ana called on M
julius Straus, First Grand Vice Presl-
dent. for few remarks. Mr.. Straus re-
sponded by giving short sketch OF the
work Of the order in this district, es-
pecialy in it's relation to the Orphans
Home at Atlanta, ia.
Hon. William LOvenstein was the sec
oud speaker. lie also dWelt upon the
benefits Of the order and upon what an
extensive growth it had attained IN IT'S
existence of fifty years-lodges being now
i'm existence in Egypt, Palestine, Ger
many. Roumania and every State IN the
Union. In closing Mr.. Lovensteln made
an appeal for more frequent social IN
termiuehng Of the community.
Rabbi Calisch was presented ana
dwelt mainly upon the fact That the
Jews had Hterully fulfilled the promise
TO Abraham upon which the order Is
founded. They had been trodden upon
as the dust of the earth. but had, never
inclesS, risen 10 the hclcnl OF inc StdiH'
He claimed for the order that II was
the grand platform upon which all Jews
could meet. In proof of this he grace
fully alluded to the fact that the rabbls
and readers Of three congregations were
present then in the room.
MIR Henry s. Hutzler was the con-
Guiding speaker. He briefly alluded TO
the good work of the order, saying that
its worst feature was the non-admittance
OF ladies to membership.
a telegram Of sympathy was sent to
Mr. Mordecai by order of the meeting,
after which all present repaired 10 the
Mercantile Club, where light refresh
ments were provided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20

A petition is being circulated In the
city asking the City Council TO grant per-
mission to the Southern Ben Telephone
Company TO put their wires under ground.
Superintendent G. Il. McCluer said, when
interviewed on the subject, that IT would
cost a considerable amount OF money to
make the change from the overhead TO
The underground system, but that the
advantages TO the company, as well as 70
The subscribers. fully justified an imme-
date change If the city S permission could
be secured. win the introduction q
tho urJernroInd sytefn the city would
get rid of the poles and the network Of
wires, and the public would De rs sure OF
a perfect telephone service, Tree from
interruption by storms, snow ana sleet,
and other disturbances To which telephone
wires are subjected. The system was
now in use in nearly all ne Vor lars ii cities
we're buried, by legal enactment.
MIR. McCluer's petition Will probably be
s1ihrnitted 10 the city Council next month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
Richmond Glorious.

The Richmond Glorious met as usual
In the vestry room OF st. Paurs church
at noon yesterday. Rev. Pike Powers
presided.
Bishop George PeteTkin Of West Nir-
gfnia, preached on Sunday morning and
i'm the evening 10 large congregations at
st. James church. His text In the morn
ing was There was no room for them
al the end"
A committee was appointed consisting
OF Rev. j. j. GraYatt, Rev j. Is. Mason
and Rev. Mr. Nugent. TO see the ministers
OF other denominations in this city with
a view Of having similar committees ap-
pointed by them. The eeveral committee
are TO meet Jointly to make arrange
ments for union meeting Of all denom-
nations, when steps are 10 be consider
ed TO bring the people Of this city into
closer touch with the Church.
Rev. b. NJ. Randolph. rector OF EN-
manuel church, who has been seriously
III for some time. was reported conya-
lascing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
THE CASES OF WNA1BE IND GAUL
AT LAST IN COURT.
They are Charged with killing Robert
Lee Atwen in December 1898, and the
Trial of McSamee Has Begun.

After a long delay. caused by various
postponements. the case OF the Common
wealth against Thomas y. McNamee
was reached in the Hastings Court De
fore Judge s. b. witt, yesterday. Al
FIRST there were but few spectators pres
ent. but when # became known that
the case would be tried the courtroom
was soon filled by a crowd OF people
more or less interested in the case. the
accused ia charged with the murder OF
Rober, Lee Atwell on December p 1870
at the corner Of Twcnty-e!ghth ana DOC"
streets. and a similar Indictment mas ,s
been found against William J.. pSui.
Both accused were in court. with thelI
counsel Messrs. II. NJ. Smith, IT, aHd
I'M Carter. Mr. Smith had been retained
as counsel by McNamcc before ne en-
tered upon the duties OF CommonW eaItn
Attorney. and the prosecution was repre-,
scented bv Mcssrs. -. c. richardson anu
Marion l.. Dawson. -,
Mir. Richardson was at the time en-
gaged by the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers TO assist In the prosecution
while the lodge of Odd-FellOws of when
Mir. Atwel was a member secured the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20

Bills OF indictment were re'ui"e" w the
Benjamin jenkins (colored). four cases,
petty larceny .,.
Charlotte Harris (colored), petit larceny.
Mary Jane Lewis tcoioreu'' '"o cases
Albert Rufin (colored), misdemeanor.
Eliza Johnson lcolored), misdemeanor-
Not true bill.
case Of Charlotte Harris (colored was
first called, on the charge OF petit lar
ceny, and the Jury rendered VERDICT or
confinement in the city jail LOT htteen
days.
BENJAMIN Jenkins (coloreD was sent to
Jail for fifteen days on each Indictment.
The following cases were disposed OF
by Mayor Maurice yesterday morning:
Four little boys were charged with
creating a disturbance at the corner OF
Seventh and Perry streets Sunday. FINED
81 and costs each.
While DENLY. charged with striking
Charles Bowen Saturday night. FINED 81
and costs.
Charles Armstead (coloreD, trespasslng
upon the property OF the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company. flned 81
and costs.
Charles H. Huband and Ernest snead,
charged with creating a dlSturpahce on
the street Saturday night. FINED 81 ana
costs
Simon Loney (colored). charged with
pelnB drunk and unaDle W tdNe care VI
himself, was fined 81.
Ira w Bass was fined $50 and costs
for obstructing the progress OF the eiec-
trio cars.
George Tinsley (colored), charged with
Shaping Betty Brown Ccoiored)' was
fined $3.50 and costs.
Lucy Allen (colored) was hned sZ2o ana
costs for drawing a razor on Jim IayIor
at a dance last Friday night
Mrs Aramitta A. Pond died at her
daughters residence, NO. rs seventh
street Sunday morning, in the illueth year
OF her age. Mrs. Pond has been long
sufferer She was born In Sussex county
Her funeral took place yesterday evening
from the above number at 2:30 O'Clock.
Rev Mr.. Rucker officiating. Inc inter-
ment was made in lakewood cemetery,
Richmond.
The condition OF Miss Jennie Robinson
was unchanged yesterday.
Miss Annie Parker. OF TINS CITY, Is Vlsit-
ing in New York.
Stuart Lodge Odd-Fello%s' VIII hold an
important meeting Tonight
Services will be held at Cowardln-AVe-
nue. church until Wednesday nlght. when
IL will be determined whether they WIN
continue during the remainder OIL the
week.
Fellows Hall last night. The grand
march commenced at $50 ocincks me
following was the committee: IT. Moore.
II. II. Flournoy, and J. j. Grotz gold
ring was given 10 the best lady dancer
and a gold headed cane TO the best gem
tleman dancer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
Iienric0 County News.

Judge Wickham held court in the court
room YESTERDAY morning. A few unim-
pOTtant civil cases were tried. and the
case Of s. l.. Valentine and wife. indicted
tor arson, was continued until the next
.arm. There were no cases before the
magistrates.
Nr. Joseph Smith and Miss Mamie b.
Chilean, both OF Henrico county. were
married at the home Of the brides par
euts, 10y Rev joel Tucker. OF East-End
Baptist church, yesterday morning. Mr.
Smith is a popular young man in the en-
ploy Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company. His bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chilean.
Mr. John 4. DIETRICH, prominent
young citizen OF Henrco, and Miss Fan
rie Noegler sister q Deputy Sheriff John
Voegler. will be married at St. John S
Lutheran church at o'clock tonight
Sheriff Simon Solomon will act as best
man.
In Fairmont Methodist church at 8
O'Clock tonight MIR. j. Samuel Brauer a
resident Of Henrico and brother Of COun-
" Treasurer w. II. Brauer, will marry
Miss Minnie Teskie. Rev DR. Johnson
will perform the ceremony. after which
the couple will leave on southern tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
THE IhIN LINES CARS.
Manchester IL Now to Have an Improved
Service.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TINES
ll2l HUI STREET. BEAITIE BLOCK. (

MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TIMEs.i
1l21 HUI STREET. BEAgT1E BLOCK.
An adjourned meeting OF the Manchas-
ter Council was held last night. with
every member present, 10 consider the
arrangement, of 4 better schedule on the
street railway
The city Attorney, Judge Clopton, was
present in behalf Of the Council while
Captain Pizzini was on hand TO look after
the interest Of the Electric hallway Com
pany.
The meeting was called for 1880 O'Clock.
but II was 500 o'clock before President
OBrier raped for order.
The special committee reported that
tney had submitted the new ordinance
TO Captain Pizzlni, who had conferred
with Mr.. Fisher, and that the latter
had found the ordinance acceptable. and
they Uhe committee) recommended the
adoption OF the ordinance by the Coun-
ell.
The ordinance was unanimously passed.
The schedule on Perry street will give a
car every fifteen minutes, on Hull street
every ten minutes, and on Decatur the
line will be discontinued, as will also
the loop from Perry 10 Hull streets, thus
causing the Hull street car TO pass over
MayO's bridge.
After some other routine business the
Council adjourned.
There was d pretty but very quiet mar
riage yesterday morning al the home or
Mr.. L. ID. Wicker. in Swansboro, the
principals in the happy event being Mr..
". A. Gibbs, of Richmond, and Miss Rosa
L. Godsey. Rev. W. X. Haight performed
the ceremony. Miss Godsey is resi-
dent of Swansboro, and is a popular and
charming young lady. The groom Is
foreman of large tobacco factory In
Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs took the
noon train for a bridal trip.
1t is stated that about 5000 has been
lost by citizens of Manchester through
the failure of the Fisher Company. OF
New York, in which they have been IN
yesting their earnings at high rate OF
interest for some time back. Among the
victims are all classes Of citizens,
The Hastings Court commenced It's NO
vember term yesterday morning. win
Judge John Ii. Ingram on the BENCH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
WILLIAM 7. GAUL.

ney. Thomas +. Hannigau j.. +. Wing
neid. O. II. NuckOis q. W. Cut!ctt. Harry
u. Jackson. Thomas Curtis and Henry
S HuJzler. Subsequently the names OF r.
Goii and q. VI Catlett we're
stricken off and the remalndiuS twelve
were then sworn IN as the jury who
are 10 sit in the. case.
piained no., 30 happened 10 be counsel
for the defrr,- the court adjourned until
this mornu. e 10 O'Clock, ana the jury
was taAen 10 Ford's HoieI tor the night
HISTORY or TIE RImr
The killing Of Robt. Lee Atwel occurred
on the evening of December -, 1875, IN
the yards OF the James River Coal Com
parry, at the corner of Twenty-eiShth and
Dock streets. The trouble between At
well and ThOn as Nelson McNamee orlsi-
nsted about real estate transaction
McNamee claimed that few days pre-
Vious 10 the killing his wife was insulted
by Atwell. Several days after that ne
went 70 Atwell and demanded an apol-
Ogy. Thete were some harsh words De-
tween the two men, and q difficulty en-
sued. McNamee drew his revolver and
fred three times at the man. one Of the
balls penetrated the heart. Aiwell ran
across the street and there fell urc0n-
scious. In few minutes he was dead
William r. Gaul was with ScNamee at
the time Of the killing He. too, IS
charged with being implicated i'm the
TRAGEDY. Inc ldtteI CANNED mat he had
nothing to do with the affair, except 10
go with his friend. McNamee, and help
settle the unpleasantness between the
two men. he claims that he did not
know a fatal ARRAY would result from the
meeting OF the men.
Immediately after the shooting Nc
Nance went 20 the Second police-stsuon
and surrendered himself He soon after
wards employed Messrs. ii. NJ. Smith,
Jr., and Htll Carter 10 defend him Since
then Mr. Smith has been elected TO the
office OF Commo' wealths itOrnev, but
he feels II his duty to represent the ac-
cused.
MoEamee was resident of Manchester
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
Pickett mp

There was a large attendance Of the
,.etard1s ~ the meeting of Pickett Camp
last night. a Letter from Mr.. c., G. B. Rous IS
biS stated that ne would be unable
t mh aceen nf iit camps to be pres
49, at the opening OF the museum for
Confederate relics, but that he would
send some one 10 represent nun, ~.
sunday at the Leigh-Street Baptist
church. ,.I ra,ortad thot n
r,es t1a' Of General Pickett's Camp would
probably be hs!d here al hn carry so qSte
I oI 81 me battle OF Gettysburg AZ
t ter some routine business the Camp adj
iOurned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
r,ra at the Gas Works.

An alarm of fire was sfser tGsned in from rom
BOX - Abn FIRE was at the Lower Gas
tg cigeh' ord was caused by the explosion
orks' or The naptha pipes in which there
% Si Sng a u leak. Messrs. William Kennedy
and HAMPTON 0S SadS s" BS2nsd Of abo af
Jas W oin NJ, and necks The damage was
their lacgI and will hardly be over $40.
very very t s,iiaii recruitment answered the call
and d.. in th few a mRs''' Thee f%d
IN putlIh5, were removed 10 their homes.
burned , ite received medical attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20

Twenty-third annual sale of Solid Ster-
ling Silver and finest Plated Ware, Ban
quet Lamps. Clocks, opera Glasses, aud
the celebrated Rogers Table Cutlery, sale
commencing Monday November 18th, at
1890 A. W. and resume at $3.50 T. NJ, at
store No 7 east Broad street, adjoining
Levy & Davis dry-goods store, and con-
tinue at same hours each day through
the week Ladies will be provided with
chairs. j. II. VALENTINE,
Aucfiauppv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
s..,,a,;ng Arm. New Home.

A1 rns Hospital at No: n Ices east Clay
Wilton be fG viii by h SPfn from 'G nSoS
ana NJ. Light refreshments will be
untll by the board OF lady managers
server ,he different circles Of Kings Daugh-
ana ny The public Is cordially invited 10
ss efsd during the hours Of the recep-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20

as was also Atwell. They were neigh
bors. McNamee ran an upholsterfhs Is
tabhshment on east Marshall street, III
this city, and Gaul, the alleged accom-
plice, was al one time one OF MS en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20
Eoo,i for Tia Sick.

BY special invi,s,ion, Miss Hiss, Wills: as
s snn,,,re IT. the amphitheatre OF the Viz
IeSots Hop.tal this evening on Prepare
ss na OF Food for the Sick" beginning
nnmptiy at >oiock-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20

Parties having money to lend can find
short or longtime real estate notes, with
good ates Of interest by applying 10 us.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20

the success which Hoods Sarsaparllla
has had in freeing Old and young from
Affections caused by impure blood, Is
really remarkable. Hoods Sarsaparllla is
a building-up medicine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20

We will invest money for parties hay
ing money to lend on real estate or on
good collaterals.
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20

We will allow per cent interest OF
money deposited with us, either shor
THE FINANCE TRADING COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-20

Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly
and efficiently, on the liver ana bowels
&c.