davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-22

.t3c TAM O'SHA . -. =. .ISC.
Children'S Department..
COATS.
One lot Of Children's Eiderdown Coats,
with pointed collars, trimmed with braid
with square revers over shoulder. in tan.
brown, cardinal. Regular price. $500.
Sieciai-- S1.40
Very stylish. white Lambs Wool Coat.
with wide. square collar, trimmed with
double row of wiift, Angora fur Regular
price $500. Special. e. E. :. .&A.2S
HEAVY UNDERWEAR.
25 dozen LADIES' Heavy Ribbed Vests,
fleeced lined. with silk croucieting around
neck and down front Regular price SOC.
SiHciu.- ..30C
Pants 10 match.
100 dozen Ladies India linon Aprons,
fine lace around bottom. tucks above.
Regular price. lee. Special. .12 Pc
Large sized Nurse Aprons. with deep
hem. tucks above, wide strings. Regular
price, soc. Special. e. E. :. ..36c
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Lieut.. and Mrs. Cruise entcrtaiaed at
supper last evening number or the nf-
ficers and girls who took part in hop
at Fort Nyer.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Thefirstmeetiug OF the Needle Work Guild
win be held at the home OF Senator Gorman
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Cards are out frum Mrs. A. C. Barney,
for n O'Clock tea Friday, December 6,
to introduce Miss Natalie Barney. Mrs.
Barney will give q number OF teas through
December. ~
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Miss May McCeney will give a tea at her
apartments at the Shorehan in cumpli-
mcnt to the Misses Dodge December Il.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Miss Cannon, daughter of Representative
Cannon. will return from Europe soon, and
will spend the season at the Normandie.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Miss Katharine Fisher. of No. 1870 Yer
mont avenue, has as her guest Miss Clara
Kirkland of Baltimore.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

The flounce over The collar is Of antie ue
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. NJ. Curry gave q din
ner last evening. Guests invited were:
The Spanish Minister and Mrs. De LONE,
the Mexican Minister and Nine Romero,
Mrs. and Mrs Pcliew. Secretary and Mrs.
Carlisle. Secretary Herbert and Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Sargent. Mr.. Caideron Carlisle. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. and Mr..
Kasson.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Miss NJ. Madison Davis left yesterday s
for San Jose. Cal. where she viii remain
until spring. when, with her brother, Mr..
Paul E. Davis. and his wife. she VIII sa II for
a years trip to the old world, by way OF
Japan.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Mr. G. ". Curtis, the millionaire Congress
maufrom Iowa, will arrive in the hecitytoday,
and with Ills family, will spent the winter
at the Normandie.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

This great sale of Cloaks nd Jackets be-
gins today. Every item mentioned below
il a wonderful value.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Mrs. SterDberg, wife of Gen. Sternberg.
VIII give tea tomorrow evening from
to
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Mr.. Jesse Brownhas been elected president
OF the '.Paciielors' German" succeeding the
lateMr Win. Hall Slack. Vicepresident, Mr..
p. Lee Phillips; secretary, Mr.. Charles Nc
Cawley: treasurer. Mr. George Howard.
Baron keucler. AIR. Charles c. Glover. and
Lieut.. L. S. Rogers, Z. s. n. are mem bers
OF the committee. january 8. 90. and
February i2 three co;illious will be given
The evening times., 1895-11-22
LansbuTgh & Bro
Keep Warm.
flsanels Are Needed dow.
Fine Al1-Wool Flan-
mel, in white or red.

Quality Of this is cuarentecd.
The evening times., 1895-11-22

Mrs. Stilson Hutchins has issued invita-
tions for tea Sunday afternoon from
to Z. Twenty friends have been hidden to
this delightful Informal gathering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
Richmond Glorious.

Tho Richmond Glorious met yesterday
"t noon IN the vestry-r)om OF 81. Paurs
church. with Rev. j. H. Mason IN the
thtlf. The discussion about the trans
Ter OF members from one church 10 an
olAer. which was brought up on last
Monday morning by Rev. j. i. Down
man. was continued AID several sug-
scstions We're made. ID was explained that
10 was necessary that the ransfer be ask
cd for and made out to persons who
changed their ATTENDANCE Of parishes, in
order TO keep the communion lists in
correct order. 10 was distinctly stated
that while each minister. OF course. re-
grCitcd TO lose members Of mis- cOngrega-
ton, he would certainly not feel hurt
n hc was asked 20 give a transfer. 1t
was also agreed that the Episcopal MIN
istcrs viii not recognize persons as menu
bers OF their congregations unless they
nave submitted their transfer papers.
Finally the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved. That the members OF this
cicricus read 10 the members OF their
respective congregations the Church
canon on letters OF transfer. on Sunday.
April I'm. and call their congregations
attention TO the necessity OF complying
with said canon"
Rev. Martin Johnson. Of Powhatan
county attended the meeting OF the
clerlcuS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

.John Jasrer Preached Ills Famous Sermon


sunday p" isrfe r. wi.
Sunday Rev. John Jasper delivered by
the snc.ial request of some ladies from
the N0rth. his famous and eyer-ne"
sermon. 1.-THE sun DO Move. As usual
the Sixth Mount Zion church Was crowd
Cd 10 repletion long before the hour
for service arrived. and when the veneer
able cbon-hued divine stepped into me
pulpit and adjusted his glasses, he looked
down upon "a perfect sea OF faces OF
al colors.
80 one need think that because ne
has heard Brother Jasper once. there
will De no pleasure tO De derived ON
hearing him Il second time This ia a
mistake There is a delightful uncertain
~ about what he is going 90 say mat
.ives 20 his discourse the same charm
that hangs around a lottery or grab
bag at "a church sOciable. You never
know what You are going % get, for
while the aged minister has certain
stereotyped forms that he introduces al
each delivery OF this sermon. these are
always new features brought out.
Brother Jaspers powerful logic at his
discourse Sunday was listened 20 with
deep interest By his congregation, and
il seemed manifest from the expressions
of many OF his hearers. al the close
OF the discourse, that there had been
serious doubts raised In their minds as
to the suns circumnavigatlng motion.
The choir as usual. was a feature OF
the occasion. and rendered some soul
stirring hymns In the rich. melOdi0us
tones Of the negro voice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

Never lave there been any more inn
prcssNo services held at the Virginia
State pemtcuuary than those on last
sun day afternoon. Mr John ". Grim
gan. ass usual. conducted the services
ail Mr. James Lyons led the singing.
DO is indeed very touching sight TO see
between i've ana six hundred men in
cDuglcts' earb crowded into one room
and scattered among them a noble bard
of Christian men laloring hard for the
Master and cndcavoriug 90 bring some Of
the fallen back TO the path of righteous
ness.
Usually these services consist of sing
ing. Bible reading and prayer where
upon The men are divided into classes
Tor the remaining part of the hour that
i5 allotted for religious worship. but ON
last Sunday the class instructions We're
omitted ami the entire time was given up
to s'n-Ius. praying and reading of pas
rf-,s iNm the Holy Scriptures. Mrs
NaIs.e H. KuoWlcs. Miss Ida Robinson
and Mr. p. h. Cloves. of the Centenary
Choir NDre the persons who caused The
change. for they had come 90 sing %
tuD prisoners. and Mr. shepherd Webb
played tnc accompaniment 0u the organ.
After the singing Of am interesting
hymn ami the reading of AN appropriate
briefly spoke az the delay of men before
they determine Go come TO the Savior.
alI urlcl his hearers To- cross over the
dead line Mr.. Lyons offered icrVtnt
prayer, and Mrs. Knowles and Mr.
Cloves then sang duet-"S0me day YOU
Will sly' rms was followed by the
hymn. Almost Persuaded. by Mrs.
Knowles, and Miss Ida Robinson sang
thc tune OF softly and Tendcrly Jesus
u.s. Calling While Mrs Knowles and Mr.
Gloves Joined in the chorus. "Why DO
You wait, dear BROTHER was The next
hymn. rendered by the trio, and Mr..
Gloves followed with the SOLO "Not now.
o't n The coming years. The services
were brought 20 close by the singing
ol IVY elcome. Wanderer Welcome
The services were plain but very affect
Tx and they Were followed by the con-
Nicis with intense interest. some of them
appearing TO be deeply moved by the
earnest manner I'm which those Christian
people pleaded with them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
=. THE =.
F0URQUREAN-
PRICE CO CO.
Laces.

The Laces are called for cscrything
this seasOu-frOm ruchinS To whole,
costumes. It's n regular epidemic.
But Fashion never makes an inpossi-
bie demand We have never before
had such an immense stock or as good
qualitv-Or for as little. We get the
new STYLES al their source-froyn the
hands OF the makers. SO. II you want
Iaces OF any sort or descrption-snd
YOU will-fOr everybody Wlll-they are
here for yOu-pOems In thread, PIC
lures Of artistic design.
Net-TOp Point Ncnise Laces, In ivory
and Butter Shades, 3 10 10 inches wioe,
rs 2-3c TO $50 A YARD.
Oriental Lacos. 2t-2 TO lS inches wide,
Point d'lreland Laces. IN Ivory, TWO
Toned. and Beige. TO 10 inches Tlde,
II BE TO $40 4 YARD:
Point Ncnise Insertiugs In Ivory and
Butter Shades IL to u inches wide.
lOc TO i5c. A YARD.
Point applique Laces, TO IS inches
" 2oc. TO $50 A YARD.
Normandy Valenciennes Edgings and
'''''' iOc. TO 75c. A YARD.
Victoria Nalcncienncs Laces.
25c. 10 s. PER DOZEN YARDS.
ivory Point d'Puris Edgings ana Insert
ings, 0,pn
Black Net Point d'Ireland Laces. to
Is inches wide, ,,.n,
Black Point d'lreland Laces. 10 u
'''''''' 0c. no $50 A YARD.
vandyke Points Black. . TO IL inches
wide. ,.o o.,
N-inch Black Beaded Not.
s. 10 $50 A YARD.
Beaded Laces. to Y inches wide, an
81 TO a. a YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

DR.. g. a. sieile's visit 70 Richmond Revival.
Services in several Of TIE Churches.

service iu ~FNeftl 81 TO IhuFfHf~s
The Methodist preachers meeting 20
Broad-street church Yesterday morning
had FUN attendance. Roy. Dr. $. A..
Steel. secretary OF the Epworth League
Board. was present and answered ques-
tiOns in regard 10 the Epworth League
work Rev r. ". Moore the father Of
Rev. j. W. Moore. pastor OF ST. James
church. WAS also present lie preached
for his son both morning ana evening at
81 james church.
The committee having IN charge the
collection 10 raise the means necessary
90 save this church from sale on account
of the debt hanging over it. made The
gratifying report that the requisite
amount had been pledged. Collections
We're taken in the various churches SUM
DAY m0iuins for this purpose. and over
S11 subscribed
The communication from Rev John ".
Dausherty. of the Fulton Baptist church.
requesting that the Methodist minister's
appoint one of their number AS Il mem-
Der OF the executive committee 20 arrange
for the proposed convention Of minis
ters in this city 90 discuss the work of
the Holy Spirit. was laid on the table
without action II is not likely that the
Methodist ministers VIII cooperate in
the movement
Rev Dr. Samuel a. steele the secretary
of The Epwoifh League Board of the
Methodist Church South. spent the day
iu Richmond Sunday. Ia the morning he
preached at Centenary church ON tho Cruz
ciiiX.on. DR. Steele started ont 10y saving
that he had often wondered that some
eminent painter had not PAINTED a series
OF pictures descriptive Of this the goat
est event in the world history. lie then
proceeded ID relate the Gospel story. 3D.
Illuminating IT. with eloquent and ornate
language. His descriptions were in them
selves W0rI-painfings. with very hcauli-
ful coloring. His illustrations were graph
ic. and he was at times dramatic i'm his
delivery.
Ho addressed a mass-mect.rg a Broad
Street church in the afternoon. and
preached a. Park Place at nshL
Very interesting revival services arc I'm
progress at Park Place church. and a
number of conversions are announced
nightly.
Services are also i'm progress at several
other Methodist churches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

OF criminals Now. while We cannot
explain All the difficulties that are in
volved In the atonemeEt. we can still feel
the need Of some provision TO satisfy the
claims OF justice.
At night Or. Hiden preached on the
text: Il have trodden the wine-press
alone" The theme was Christ. the con-
quering hero
PiNT-sTRETT CHURCH.
The great revival at Pine-Street Baptist
church closed on Wednesday night. and
was one OF the most successful In many
respects in the history Of that church.
There were between ninety and 2 hun
drad professions OF faith. and the addi-
tions 10 the church so far have been. BY
bantisn. ffty-six; by restoration. six, and
h. experience. ITO. making a total of
sxty-four.
The pastor preached a very impressive
and strong sermon on Sunday morning
from Romans. vi. %. For the wages Of
sin is death. but the gift Of God is eter-
nal life through Jesus Christ. our
Lord" Al night he preached from the
latter part Of the eleventh verse Of the
eighteenth chapter OF Jeremiah; Return
We now every one from his EVIL way. and
make YOUR ways and your foings good "
His sermon was plain. forcible and very
earnest There was one profession Of
faith and one restoration After the SER
mon eleven persons We're baptized.
The church to-day is ia an exceedingly
healthy condition. spiritually and other
wise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

Christian church yesterday extended a
call 10 Rev. II. c. Garrison. now sta
toned at Roanoke, and IL is understood
that he will accept the call. MIR A. r.
Moore leaves on the 18th instant for
Minneapolis to take his new charge.
Mr.. Garrison Is not unknown in Rich
mond. having been pastor OF the Third
Christian church some years ago.
He Is young man who is making rapid
Roadway I'm the ministry and Is looked
on as quite prize BY his new congre-
cation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
DEATHS.

DOBSON. Died. on Thursday morning.
March 18th, In New Kent county. AT
1870 o'clock, Mrs. MARY ELIZA DOB
son. wife OF Mr.. John DObsOn, in the
sixty-ifth year OF her age.
ROMER.-Dicd, March Both. at 2:l5 a.
street, LAURA NJ, beloved wife Of
Charles A. R0mer aged thirty eight
years two months and twenty-three days.
HARDIE.- Died. Saturday March 80.
1895, at l Z. NJ, Mrs. ELIZABETH
HARDiE, mother OF Mrs. Joseph KAY
nagh. lO1 south Laurel street.
MADIGAN.-Died. IN Washington. ID.
c., March 81, 1875, ANNA r. l.. wife OF
-. T. Madigen.
Her funeral will take place from g.
Peters Cathedral TO-DAY At A. NJ.
Interment private.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
ArsTJ JAMES. EPISCOPAL cHURoH.
G cd Wants willing Hearts and lie Wants
us 20 Come TO Him Of Oar Own Accord

4 very large congregation greeted Rev.
J. h Mason az St. James Episcopal
church on Sunday morning. and the SER
vices We're unusually impressive. Mr..
Mason preached an eloquent and instruc-
tive sermon from Luke XIV. 20-4, using
as his text the latter part OF the story Of
the prodidal son. when he arises and de-
termiues TO run To mis- fathers house.
The discourse formed a sequel 10 the one
preached on the previous Sunday. He
pointed out how important IL was 10 man
10 come 10 q decision In regard 10 his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

A. Fairfield Presbyterian church an
election of ln additional deacon was held.
Under guidance of ihe Spirit. and hN au
unanimous vote-"Xcept one Mr. F. w.
IutIc was chosen
At Mizpah church. ON Chestnut IT'D. az
4 D.. NJ. full congregation Wa5 gafh-
cred many strangers being present. THE
subject of fho sermon hv Rev. W. Mo-.
White. was thr "Aanifv of Life" Text
Psalms lNii. q. surely 'nea Of low
degree are vanity mon of high deeree
are a lic. 90 bee laid iu the balances they
are altogether Lighter than vanity
The subject was elaborated under -he
following heads. Deaths total erasurc.
the changcfulness of life. bringing low
the mighty aud lifting up The lowly. ait
individual insignincanra among the my-
r.Ids of earth and thD heavens. The ser-
mon was closed by reference to the safe
ty and surety of the soul "bound in the
bundle OF lifa' with Him Who BIS Life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

Mr.. VIM. b. Davis. who has been a
clerk in one Of the offices or the Southern
Railroad Company, has severed his con-
nectlOn, and left on Sunday night FOR
Hot Springs. Va, where he viii bee during
the coming season with Or r. W.
Chaplin, the medical director OF that we'll
known resort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
HI PUTS IT STRONGLY.
But He Simply Echoes tho
Thought Of Thousands.
There Is The Ring Of Truth and Sine
csrlty In Ills Words.
And He WIN BE Believed BY All VINO
Read v hat He Says.

The sincere words OF truth are what
the world wants.
No one can read the following earnest
words and not be struck with their trutn-
mi sincerity We have no douof also
that they echo what ls In the minds ana
hearts OF thousands. Tho YOUNG man
who uttered them. samuel W. Thompson.
Is one OF the brightest and best known
of the many bright young men OF Aoins-
II thank God" he SAID that az last
a cure has been found for nervous us
eases. They are certainly the most ter
rible of All disorders. for they anect the
mind and depress the spirits as wen as
weaken and exhaust the body.
Il was almost crazy at times. was 90
nervous. weak. sleepless and discourage
II tried doctors and medicines. but
never found relief for more than rev
days. and then the troubles would come
on again worse than ever.
Finally I heard OF Or Greenes Nef-
vura blood and nerve remedy. and used
a.. and now I am perfectly well again. 4
owe u all 10 this wonderful medicine
and I say with all my heart. God bless
Or Sreenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy for I would have been IN my
grave but for Il. Raised, as II were, from
The dead. and alive and well only think
OF IT. lfltNNt
81 have gained ten pounds In weight
and am feeling rong and vigorous. IL
is indeed the remedy that cures. and
think IL the king OF all medicines. can
not express thanks enough for the Won
derful good "a has done me-
Mr. Thompson is certainly an earnest
Deliver IN this wonderful discovery OF
Or. Greene. Or. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. and he has reason 10
be- Nervous diseases are the most ter
rlble OF affections and lead 10 insanity.
PARALYSIS. heart failure or complete ner-
vous and physical prostratiOn. Whatever
will cure nervous disorders and save peo-
ple from these awful results. IL the
greatest discovery possible 10 be made.
This great remedy does cure. II does
give strength and ygor 10 tho nerves ana
restores vitality TO the blood and body.
II cures. and this Is exactly what the
people want And they especially want
IL az this season OF the year for this
grand spring tonic and inyigorator Ia
necessary II one would keep IN perfect
health.
Or. Greene. ms discoverer. Is The most
successful specialist I'm curing all forms
OF nervous and chronic diseases. His
office is al d West ilth 81. New York
city. whore ne can be consulted without
charge Those who cannot call al the
office can have consultation by letter free.
A telegraph operator named Arthur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

White and Colored Chemlsottes, sizes
y. u -. l3. - II and II.
Finer Chemisettes. In White and Colors,
g l-2c. AND To-.
Hand-Tmbroldered Chemisettes. Tor
evening wear, -,, .,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
Shirt Waists.

Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists In va
risty OF styles and patterns,
BLACK surah silk Shirt Waists. sizes
g2 TO o. regular s. quality. for
China silk shirt Waists. sizes 81 TO a.
regular s. quality, for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

Several Interesting Events In Thor Church
Circles Sunday.
"a the First Presbyterian church an
sunday morI.inz In. Kerr preached from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
DR.. HOGE ON SUBMIS ION.
He breaches an tlOQusnt Sermon al
Tahb-StTttt Church, Petersburg.
some WIlLEOT SUBMIT TOlUIHORIIY
This Eminent Divine impres Upon His
Congregation the Necessity icr sub
milling 60 the Law, Divine
aud FhYsicnl

PETERSBURG. VA. April Especial
Rev. siosos j. Hogc -. j.. OF Rich
mond occupied the pulpit oil IaoD-
Street Presbyterian church yesterday
morning. and preached TO a very large
congregation. lac selected for his text
the foriy-fouh and foriy-hth verses
Of the tenth chapter OF So. Mark Ana
whosoeVor OF you wall bee the chiei'se
shall Doc the servant OF ah. FOR eve"
the Son OF Man came not 90 Doe minia-
tered unto. bat go minister and to give
Ills life a ransom Tor many pr. hoSe
began by saying that fhefe ia si'''
dirarfrce Iu fnr expression OF the text
and IL makes different impression on
people ~ the same congregation. 'i'
that 500 mlght to-day, SAID inc speaker
'hcir something better than an AT sei b
voice spcahIus TO ns lhi.'t" 'i' t'N',
and calling 0u us fo seek Oh" goodness or
,rr Lord Jesus Christ. who illustrated
s1.h ii bcnencent nfc.' Tho Son Of
Man came not to he mlnistord unto but
10 minister These statements OF our
uora were uttered as au aimonition 10
Two OF his disciples. os 10 VINO shoul1
he thc greatest iu Heaven. They came
with the petition that zone might SIT
on fhv right hand and the other on
r., f.e rarcgcnelatc men of the
world roR el.. OF do not stand before
YOU to minister. bat TO rule. because /
am Independents.
rfurLIors Man.
Continuing DR. Hogo said: "Thcre IS
81 fo.nra among some of the unregen-
GRAFT, mat they vili not submit To- au-
fnorifr. Men grow FESTIVE and rebel
lions when under the oppression OF ave
Charity whether 10 Doe human Cd divine
This rebellion against truth ana this "'-
sire 90 De independent is under lai.'
impression. There can boo nHl one SUE
tr.f.e authority. to which all creatures
oo.. .ureian.c. and from whose decision
th.re cam ho mo- appeal. our Ioia nli
,,t determine where ne would Doe born
ar v.n.ro nc would diO. D. IS impos7i-
Die for mon t0 Doe independent. No' on,
of us m This great congf'edloh GA"
what 81 going go happen Nllnh 'u' "'N'
hour n is impossible for men U" go
can. fh, domain OF tine law l'' ',.
man i- under the physical H'"
violation of amy physical law HliNr "'
,,,,,,..s..f. f.suu. 30 is BOO obedience 10
phvara lass that water s''Ns '''
ana ti,nt fnD seasons come anl go. '"'
t.-,,-fr,t. ,.oafts fhD moral ia" hiins
,,,.,, hiun..If the penalty OF Iha' WON"
,on Obedience fo moral i'" 'l'"-
harmony. bat violation of li nilN7s
..t,.. and ruin. There if another N"'
whore moral law rriens supreme , ',.,
4+ t4 IeaNlr. IT.
o 81 me result of F-ol"-
th. moral law here on ''iin'
..,s ,.id ho had argued the 7u'l,' ~"
, lou niaf.c. 500 as to show "i'"'"''
ducc 10 mans haphn'7''
,v MN on TUE RACE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

A telegraph operator named Arthur
Shaw secured payment on a 'orged check
by means of a dcvice not available TO the
common forger. he prepared a check on
a bank. and then drew up "A telegram
from Tho parent bank requesting It's pay
ment A. the receiving blanks OF the
commercial ,)mpanles are sacredly guard
cd. his scheme Though good. Is not easi-
IS worked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
Embroideries.

Y STYLES Open-Work Embroderics. : TO
bric. qualities you usually pay ID ~ &c.
OILY lie.
Special values IN Colorcd Embroiceries.
all good widths. 49,, ,es.. .,.op
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
Crimped Paper,

and paper materials for making Lamp
Shades. PaDer Flowers. etc. Those
who have Ieen around say there's no
other such stock In the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

Tho toxt Of tho discourse Of the Rev.
Mr. tan H0uen. of The First Prosoyter-
iar church. Of Manchester, Sunday night
was And the daughter Of Zion IS left as
a cottage iu "a vineyard as lodge in
garden Of cucumhors. as a besieged city
Isaiah. first chapter ami eighth verse. a
large congregation was present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
Lace Collars.
Chemisettes

Palmer Point Ncnise Lace Collars,
s. TO llyJO EACH.