davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
THE NEW CITY TUG BOAT
carr. THOMAS c. CUSSfSoSAn
LEAVES ron PHILADELPHIA
Tn h. Present at the Trial Trip - sns
Delaware River To- Morrow MeFp-
ing The Committee

Captain Thomas c. Cunningham ""'
will be in command OF the new city 'us
Thomas c. Cunningham. Sr.. tnsf ma
been named after his father. left mere
Yesterday morning over the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway for Norfolk. There ne
win board a steamer OF the Clyde nno
to 20 to Philadelphia. to be present Al the
trial trip which the new tug Is 10 mHAe
tomorrow morning on the Deiaware
river. On board OF the clyde steamer
Captain Cunningham Joined MIR. a. I.
calder. the superintendent and chief en-
sine,r of the city Hail. and Mr.. cumber.
the engineer of the dredgc City OF RICH
mond, who left here on FRIDAY morning
on the steamer. for a similar purpose.
MIR. Cruikshank, the expert engineer
who has examined the machinery OF the
tug before, win follow the party this
evening over the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad.
The tug VIII leave its moorinxs al the
yard of the Ncafa x Levy snip and
Engine Building Company. at Philadei-
phia, early tomorrow morning. for =
six hours trial trip on the river. IL
everything turns out satisfactory. the
tug will start ont on its way to Phila-
delphia on the inland way. through the
canal. to Old Point. where II Is TO be met
and received by the Committee on James
River Improvement
During the absence OF MIR. Calder. his
assistant, Mr.. J. +. Disney. Is In charge
OF the City Hall building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING commons or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales NJ the Richmond To-
bsceo Exchange--Internai Revenue
Collections -Foreigp advices.

NEW YORK. oct 26.-S,ocks opened
nrih oil covering OF short contracts. The
Changers were especially nrm at this
on a belief that the Septembcf statement
o. the ~. faul yin maze an excellent
showing. The Southwestern ana lnier-
national shares also moVcdt up traction
ANY. The Strength OF theJ marnct was
short-livcd, however, and IN the last hour
OF trading speculation WAS positively
weak. There We're liquidating sales IN
the lnQusulals, ana the bears used az
gressivc itcuCs. Leather was the spe-
Sial feature and dropped from IN 70
llNul'a. ana prefcrrel from IA 20
Iu'suats, considerable long stock cOmlnS
out on the way down. sugar WAS also
heavy I'm the closing DEALINGS anu ivi
from iu1'S to lNtsrn lOS'k. Lead sold
down ] 10 32th. General Electric =, 10 53i.,
snd Tennessee Coal and Iron / 70 o>rl.
Western Union rose l3l on the deciaia-
uOn OF dividend Of ~ per cent, put
later on declined ~. Chicago Gas de
clincd iN 10 -. The deposits Of Fidelity
receipts for central Trust receipts no"
aggregates SlbdiB..UN. The slump ~
Leather and Sugar led 70 rcalizations
81 t0e railway list and decline OF . 10
1ui4 per cent. Ine market closed hcdNy.
cent. outside Of Leather preferred, Whlch
decliutl 49, per cent on the cay. racine
NAH was easier and declined 10 5uG5vlt'
the reports current yesterday ANU,
settlement with the Panama not having
l,cen confirmed. Bones were ilrmer I.
sales footed up $4,000. The sales Of
listed stocks to-day aggregated oi, NO
shares and Of unlisted stocks oi'5'f SHARES
Money on call 2Q2i4 per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 5A46 per cent stellihs
excnange steady. with actual business
In bankers bills al sl4uief2 for sixty
days and iSSit p3SSi2 Tor demand posted
rafes 4SSl-lsi. commercial bills, 1861 N
5s7. Government bonds steady. state
bonds DUH Railroad bonds higher sii-
yer az the board was Ctis. 49,, 49,.
Treasury Balances. Coin, so -, l"p'
currency StR,. tuIut4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

CHICAGO. ILL, oct. 26-Wheat has
plenty OF bun news 10 work on lo-uay,
but the ultimate outcome OF the trading
was a loss though not serious one, to
nriCes. There was all round complaint
of the dizziness OF trade, and longs 1ound
but an Indifferent local demand. ana aD-
sOlutely none from the outside were con-
strained to sell out. not wishing 10 carry
their load over Sunday. Much attention
was accorded the New York market, as
the understanding was the seabOard con-
tingent was bulhshly inclined. Slightly
higher prices ruled at the opening and
for quite while afterwards advances
at Liverpool and wheat exports for the
week being more than eXpected-2. Sos, 900
Misunderstanding moderate amount OF
encouragement. The kusso-China treaty,
with its probable effect on England. and
whether war would likely result there
from, was also referred TO as an argu-
ment encouraging strength. The esti-
mate for Mondays receipts-4SO cars
changed the tone from steady 10 weak.
and raid being made on the near futures
in corn about the same time added TO
the depression. The st. Louis Modern
Miller emphasizes its reference TO the
drought conditions 1t is expected that
the visible supply viii show an increase
for the weak of about 100000 bushels.
December wheat opened at DiAQ6l &c,
declined 10 6Jl2u6U3sc., where IL closed.
&c. under yesterday. Cash wheat was
steady, closing easy.
Corn-Under determined pounding by
two commission houses the near futures
I'm corn were forced a full cent lower,
May sympathizing with them. but not
declining as much. The estimate for
Mondays receipts-fI0 cars-was the
basis for the raid, shorts also evolving
some encouragement from them. Pre-
vlOus to the activity accompanying the
break referred TO, there was but a dull
and quiet market, with no interesting
features to record. May corn opened
at 2sE.c declined 10 23Nc. closing al
29kuZ9iac.. i4Masc. under yesterday. Cash
corn declined 4uic. per bushei.
Oats-The trade in oats presented no
interest at all. The early trading was
fair. and so was that around the time
wheat and corn were breaking. but on
the average the day was a very duh one
Prices moved up and down correspond
ngly TO the action OF wheat May oats
closed &c. lower. Cash oats were &c.
lower.
Provisions-No class Of trades in pro-
visions appeared 10 be interested In
that market the feeling was steady, but
II was conceded that any extra demand
or pressure TO sell would be felt in prices
The hog market was weaker but exerted
no influence on product The close was
2iac. higher than yesterday. anuary
pork was a shade higher. January lard
and January ribs a shade lower. Do
nestle markets were quiet and easy.
The leding futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
Election OF Officers.

At wen-attended meeting OF the mem
bers OF Sidney Lodge. No i2S, Independent
order Of Good Templars. az hclvidere
Hall. Friday night. the following officers
were elected for the quarter ending zen
ruary lst 1896: Past Chief Templar. DIT
Leo A. Pussy: Chief Templar. Fir. f. X
Donnan; Vice-Templar. Mrs. H. L. Hulce;
Secretary. Mr.. Joseph II. Shepherd; As
sistant Secretary. Miss Belle Toomey:
Financial Secretary. Mrs. Irene Donnan;
Treasurer. Mrs John Q. Smith
Chaplain. Rev. Edward Williams; Mar
shall Miss Belle MoGowan; Deputy Mar
'shal. Miss Katie Ball; Guard, Mr. Newton
Smith: Sentinel. Mr.. J. G. Smith
An interesting programme was rendered.
consisting of speeches by Grand Council
lor II. NJ Trimble District Councillor r.
r. Holland. and Mr.. Charles IL. Smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
The DOninoes Vim

The Dominoes. OF west Grace street.
defeated the football team of Manches-
ter in a hotly-contested game on Island
Park yesterday 10y score Of to O. The
pominoes lined up as follows b. Welsh
ger. centre; W Selden and s. Fleming
guards: L. Bagby and 6. West. tackles;
j. Drake and +. Bodeker ends ID. Lee.
quarter; r. Cabeil (captain) and J. Win
ston. half-back; T. Robinson. fun back.
The features of the game were the long
run by Winston, OF the Dominoes. scor-
ing a touchdown. and the tackling OF
Buford OF the Manchesters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
rorrON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, oct. 2G.-Cotton qulet;
nid1ling gulf. Sc; middiins, So gross
RECRUITS. 500 bales, forwarded ~ Deies
sales ks bales. all spinners; stock To-, -
Isiee Futures steady; sales. 3Vs.OyO
hsies. November so; December, s.o9'
January. $40. February. s.4J; March,
5. -: April, s.53; May so'i June, o,"'
Total to-day and 80 far TINS weekrNet
britain. lO.GGl bales. France, 9,f4S bales
continent. 1905 bales; STOCK, sSp''-f
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
l59t93s bales exports 20 20 S S.i bsld ,i''i'
The total visible supply of cotton for
The world is 31.S.4JJ bales, OF which
, S3G.g55 bales are American, against
2a55313 bales and 2.06,ll3 bales, respcc-
lively. last year. receipts OF cotton This
week Al all interior towns, 23I710 bales !;
receipts from the plantations, 3b2.e2l
hales. crop in sight. ]. 49,. l45 bales.
LIVERPOOL. oct. 26.-l2:3O +. NJ
Market quiet and prices firm; American
midding. 49s, sales, s,VOp palcs AihcI!-
can. it,D bales: speculation and export,
5On bales. receipts, 1000 bales; American,
700 hales. Futures opened steady and
demand moderate; American middllng,
ow lniddling clause, November ana De,
cember 8t-G4Q4 35-G4; December and
January. 4 1864; January and February.
4 37-6lal 35-G4, February ana March arr !,
4 2s-ei04 3G-Gt. March and April, 39-a
al 37-G4: April and May, 40-W; June
ens JuIy. 4 1894. Futures steady.
/ P. M.-Amcrican middiing. ~ Octo-
Der 55-G4 sellers October ana NoveIn-
Der and November and December. 3i-69.
sellers: December and January, 34-6tfl
4 1854; January and February, 4 35-6-
sellers. February and March. 36-64,
sellers March and April 4 31-6tq4 500.
sellers: April and May. 3s-Na4 yg-of.
buyers; May and June, 1861, sellers :
June and July. 4 4i-G4, buyers; July and
August. 42-G4q4 1874 sellers Flu
tures Quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
At rest
Henrico News.

Alexander Brown (colored) was yes
terday. in the Henrico County Court, SEN
t.nced by Judge Wickham 10 eighteen
months in the penitentiary for felonious
assault.
The Varina District School Board held
IT'S monthly meeting in the Darkroom at
the county courthouse yesterday after
noon. Teachers Of public schools in the
district were paid their salaries for the
month. and other routine matters were
disposed OF.
The committee appointed by the coun-
~ Board of Supervisors to consider the
question OF rebuilding or remoeehns the
Henrico courthouse will submit its re-
port at q called meeting Of the board
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

FLOYD c. H.. VA, oct. @.-Speciai.-
William II. Davis. white, for some time
a resident Of this comfy. was lodged In
fail here yesterday for an alleged criminal
assault on Fannie Hun. ten-year-oId
colored girl.
Full particulars have not been learned
but II Is said that the proof against the
accused is conclusive Davis stoutly pro-
tests his innocence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. oct. Colour
firm.
Wheat firm: No. red spot 67lsD674c:
December. 6sf.aGSEc.: May, 721sc. bid !:
steamer No. 2 red, Gi46i1c.: southern.
by sample. 67u6sc.; do. on grade Gi%G
csc.
Corn steady: mixed spot and October.
al4454i3c.; February. S4lsa3474c.; south
ern white 35431c.; do. yellow, 3143sc.
Oats easy; No. 2 white, western, 25ly0
2Gc No. mixed. western. f23Ac.
Rye quiet but firn; No. 2. 4sg45c. for
near by and 4Sg0oc. for western.
Hay steady at S15.50ai6.0O.
Grain freights firm.
other articles unchanged.
Bonds-virginia Century, e2962%; Bal
timore and Ohio 90 bid; Northern Gen.
trail, 70 bid; Baltimore and Ohio South
western income. B, 81; Consolidated Gas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O., oct. 26.-Flour fairly
active; winter patent, s3.5ogS'o'' spfhhs
patert. s3.J,n3..o -. cc. No
Wheat quiet, No. red, track, &C. NO.
Corn I'M: white ear. old track. 3o,+c.'
No. white, sc. ,,,
Oats-No. I; mixed. track. lsHc.
Pork quiet; mess, $50 eiea' ''eSS'
Lard firmcr: steam leaf, sG.2J; Kettle,
$500; prime steam, Solo. 49,. a,.or,
Bacon firm: loose shoulders, sJ.-,, snoi
clear ribs 50 -; boxed meats &c more.
Dry sailed meats quiet anu nln'' l1or,
shoulders. $50; short ribs, si.Sl1s' snort
clear sides. So 25 boxed meats l4c. NOR:
Whisky quiet and steady Sales ooo
barrels at Si.Zl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
Civil Service Examinations,

Secretary John t:nders. Jr.. of the in
ternal-revenue civil-servlce examiners. re-
ports that he has applications for tho
civil-service examination to be held No
vember 9TH as follows: For store-keep-
err gaugcr. 9; for clerkship. 8. The time
for filing applications for the November
examination closed Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

demonstration League Elects Officers for
the Ensu!ngTerm.

At n meeting OF the Epworth League
OF Union-Station church. held Friday
night, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing six months: Clarence Il.
Hughes. president. Il. q. Peasants. first
vice-presdent: Miss Mary Lou catiett.
second vice-president; Mrs. J. w. Ander-
son. third yice-president; Miss EsteIle
Kelley, secretary; Miss Mary Wander
slice. treasurer. and Mr. Waverly Smyths.
chorister, with Mr.. horace Valentine.
assistant.
The reports OF the various committees
were received and show ed very encour-
aging progress In the work.
Last Sunday "A pounding was suggested
for the poor. and the donations received
Friday night was a credit 10 the organiza-
ton.
This is one OF the largest leagues In
the state. and both the officers and men,
hers are taking much interest and show
ing great zeal In the work OF helping tho
unfortunate in our midst By distributing
aims and religious literature In destitute
places and prisons. &.
This league VIII hold devotional SER
vices this afternoon at s:l5 o'clock In the
iecture-room.
Mrs. DR.. J. Semmes Is home again from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

A suit was entered I'm the Law and
Equity Court yesterday by Schoolheld.
Boatwright < Co, of Baltimore, against
r. HI. Boykin a Co., for $3.50.
The trial of the case of George Vashon
against the United Brethren Mutual AID
Society. for 5000 was begun yesterday.
and the evidence partly heard. The case
then went over until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
stock. Ggsaesls; do. Sc. 1ieNatl7H; do
SIS, lUSl2 asked.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK iAt ;, ILL, Oct.
26-Cattle: Receipts. go. .aarket STEADY :
common to extra steers. s5.-Oaojo; STOCK
ers and feeders, s2.5OaJ.cJ; COWS ana
bulls, si.2Ju3yt, calves. s--ypno-", lex Tex
ans 5Uya3. %: western rangers, S2.2J4
400. 1870. <,-,..
Hogs-Rooeipts, 22.mD; market fairly
active and &C. lower. heavy packing anu
stfnu lots. S3JDe3.sJ. common 10
81 1,a3yD. ught. s5.4yd39V, pigs, 5000
$40. ..s,..
sneep-Receipts. ZOO, market STEADY :;
interior TO choice, 81 JJuJ.JO; lambs,
SJ.vUQ4IJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
NAvAI. STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. oct. 2G.-Rosin
nrrn. strained. 81 20. good strained. SD.
Spirits OF turpentine --eady' machine
25Ltc.. Irregular FAC.
Tar steady at$l.4O. 49,, N. .of,
$50; virgin, Sl.u 49,. oc ,r,r,on-
CHARLt.sTON, ). c., oct; u rie"-
fine tirm al 25i5c.: receipts, u casks. ~,
Rosln-Good strained nrm al Si'-V9i Low
receipts 3Ol barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, MO. oct 2G.-Flour hrm
and unchanged. ,..
Wheat lower; October, 6l1.c.; Decemoei'
Jl4c. May, tJisc. ,o-
Corn lower: October. 27.c.: Decemoe''
2iasc May. 2GAc. 49,.
Clts-Decenber higher; May lower
OCTOBER. lsc. December, 1slzc.; May
Fork-Standard mess, s.. JOqsG2la,
Iard-Prime and steam, $J4J, cnolce'
Hacon-Shoulders SG75; longs, s5.SIla;
clear ribs, $500. short clear, so.l-1e. .o,,
Drv Sailed Meats-ShouidersI SJ-b-ie >
ribs. s4sD; clear. $3.50.
Higi wines steady al Si22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA. Oct. 70. ls93-

Quotations. Wheat-Longberry, aVo' "
10. mixed. CSC. 10 re, shortDerry' ooc'
IN re: No red, s2c. .,,o
Corn-White. Virginia ooc'' No "''''o'
oo OS,s,ts~No. mlxcd. &c. to 23l4c;; no.
. yni,ed, re. 10 -2,.c.; white: seed &c
10 zlc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
NJ ti,EItGfS.

RARKsDALE-THACKER.-Married.o on
the 18th of October, at the residence OF
H Ne ~ tho Rev. r. +. Locke. Mr.. ii. ,.
RNRKSDALE and Miss A. c. THACkEk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. oct. 26-The dry goods
i'm the cotton goods department and quite
a moderate aggregate demand coming
forward. spot business being quite mac
tive and mail orders about In ordinary
volume Cotton fabrics and other de-
partments of the market are quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
DEATHS.

sTARKE.-Died, in Neasho. Mo, Mon
day. October y. 1895. Mrs. SAphRONl,A
/ STARKE, reict of the late William -
Starke. and also the mother Of Mrs. W
S. Pitcher, of this city.
JoNEs.-Died. suddenly. at his resi-
dence. No. 1910 Floyd avenue, AT II ~
o'clock Friday night october -, 1880
JAMES LEIGH JONES.
The funeral will take place from the
second Baptist church MONDAY AFTER
NOON. october 2Sth. at o'clock.
No flowers.
hurley. died. at the residence OF
her husband, No 40 south Belvidere
street at 4:lO o'clock Saturday. october
10Th. after a painful illness, which she
bore with Christian fortitude, JOSlA, be-
loved wife Of W. o. Burley IN the twenty
eighth year of her age.
At rest.
The funeral will take place from -.
Marks Episcopal church SUNDAY AZ
TERNOON at o'clock. Friends and
acquaintance are respectfully invited 70
attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
ClOakS and Wraps.

s.. J0-Seventy Fine Last-Years Short
and Three-Quarter Coats. for ladies'
and misses. Dark Cloths: also, Light
effects. worth formerly $40 and SIS.
S-Plain Blue and Black kersey Short
Coats. satin faced: perfect m.
S-Blaek Boucle. half lined. ripple back,
large buttons.
- .JO-Boucle Short Coats. Black only.
large buttons, a SPLENDID garment.
Fur Capes. Astrachan capes, Electric.
and Wool Seal Capes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

cash quotations were as fOllOWS. Flour
was quiet and steady; No. > spring wheat
59isutOi.c; No. = red, 6nzG6'a sc: No >
corn. 23iSc: No. . oats. IKE. mess pork
s. l2isftS15: lard. S55Tl2u5.dU. short rib
sides. $3.50: dry sailed shoulders. SJ.2Jli
337ia; short rib sides. $3.50: whisky, 81. 30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
RlcnMoNp sToCK MARKET.

LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.
LONDON. oct. 26.-Bar silver. 3lsd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
|LalieS' and GGNtGnlen'S nlSrWGar

Gentlemen's s. Red and Gray
Shirts and Drawers. odd sizes;
this lot goes at .................'S "
Gentlemen's Natural Wool ShirtS'
81 value in odd sizes.)
Gentlemen's Wool-Mixed Shirts
and Drawers ..................: ~
Strictly All-Wool Shirts and
Drawers lin Gray; all sizes In
stock ........... -....'...''s..'s,. W
Wrfght's Hygienic Underwear. In
cotton fieeced .....,............. 10
Wrights Wool-fleeced HYGIENE.
extra heavy ............,.,....,: zW
Ladies' vl25 and 81 Medicated
Vests and Pants, odd sizes.
f'f .s...s .......s. .s.sss.s.t ..t.s. 10
Ladies' Gray Mixed Ribbed
ants anu Vests, spec al saiue,
vet ts.t..ss. -.-.st- go. - .sfrr W
Ladies' Gray Ribbed Vests, only
90. value. for .-...-...-.--..--.- Ssl2
Ladies' Ribbed Vests for .-......... l2l1
Ladies' oxford Cut" Wool Rib
bed Vests and Pants. for. %
Boys Natural Vests, all sizes. .
Infants Wrappers for .............. l2la
% other Interesting Items.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27

Mrs. Or. J. Semmes Is home again from
Washington. for a few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
Boys Clothing.

sl.9S. Boys Junior Suits. In dark coiors,
durably made nicely finished, ages
70 I years. ,,,
81. 4. BOYS Junior Suits. In Gray, Piaids'
and Checks: ages 4 to 7 years.
s. 70. Boys Junior Suits. In Gray, Blue,
and Black; ages To Z years-VerS
nobby.
DC. Boys knee-Pants, In dark colors,
good for work. good for school. good
for rough wear; ages TO 10 years.
81 %. BOYS All-WOol Overcoats. with
capes- in Blue-M Mixed effects; ages
.. TO- II, and II years.
s2.62, 4 special line OF Boys striped
Wool Oyercoats. with capes; ages
TO L years
SEQ. Gray and Garnet Refer Jackets,
excellent value at 81; ages 10 3
years.
sl.75. Boys Suits, ages 4 TO 10 years, In
Brown and Gray. very nobby. Indeed
,23s Boys Suits; ages 10 to ID years.
in Blue Black. and Brown.
Everything in Boys Clothing at popular
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
Special Deliveries

10 Manchester, Barton Heights. High
land Park. Chestnut Hill. West View.
Fulton. and all suburban points. Hour
~ deliveries to points In the city. All
goods wrapped carefully.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
Carpets and Mattings

Good Mattings. several patterns
dl...t.... .s.ss...sFs. .s.s.ssssssss -
Better values in Mattinss. SEAM
less s.ss.....ts.....s .s-..+.s.. .sss. ~ =
Excellent Mattings In lots Of pat
Best China Mating, linen warp.
newest patterns, at.............. y
Ingram Carpets Gall wooD. ........ 20
Ingram Carpets, good, bright pat
terms ........ ...s-......-...s.... -
Ingram Carrots special line. at. =
Tapestry Carpets, special line, at. 20
Tapestry Carpets, special sale, at. 10
Brussels Carpets, bright patterns.
AT .....-......s. .......-.....s.sss. W
Body Brussels, Moquettes and
Stair Carpets at all prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
lack and COlOrGd Dress Goods.

| SIG. Boucle Cloths, In Red. Green
Brown. and Black Mixtures, very
stylish. worth zoe.
! soc. Boucle Cloths. Green. Brown. Red.
I and Black mixtures. exact limitations
| OF imported dress goods, costing
| 81 and $50.
/ 3c. SILK and Wool Mixtures. Fancy
Sultngs. etc, in Boucle effects
! worth 81.
| 81 52-lnch Heavy Suitings, in Boucle ef-
fects. Brown. Black. and Green mix
lures. very stylish and suitable for
J present and winter wear
| zoe. Fancy Plaid Dress Goods all-wool
! and especially pretty for ladies'
| waists.
! J0c 5O-inch Diagonals. Atwood, fast
1 Black. and worth much more money
! 5Sc. Crepons. fast Black, A inches wide.
very stylish, newest effects.
j 75c. Boucle Cloth. good Blask. A inches
wide
5Sc. Camel's-Hair Serge 50 inches wide
| new Black Dress Goods.
1 Fifteen other interesting Black-Goods
| items.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-10-19

The lives which seem so poor, SO low,
The hearts which are 30 cramped and
dull,
The baffled hopes, the impulse slow,
Thou takest, TOUGHEST all, and 10!
They blossomed to the beautiful.
Susan Coolidge.
-Universalism kills infidelity where
ever it gets foothold.
In recent paper the Church Times
admits that the Jews were Unitarians
in the time of Christ. Dean Farrar does
the same. Did Christ ever give the
least hint that they we're in error in this
important doctrineP
In looking forward to future life, let
us recollect that we have not to sustain
all its toll, to endure all it's sufferings,
or to encounter all its crosses at once.
One moment comes laden with its own
little burden, then flies, and is succeeded
by another no heavier than the last; il
one could be sustained, so can another
and another.-Jane Taylor.