davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

Judge Isaac II. Christian. judge OF New
Kent county. must have seen reason De-
fore this time to ask himself very seriously
whether he is altogether sure ne was
right in bailing the "gold-brick s"iila-
Ter. We presume that ne has not KEPT
his eyes closed so that he could not reaa
the newspapers. or storred his ears 10
prevent hearing what has been said oil
HE action. Presenting that he has done
neither. he must have learned that pretty
nearly all the people of virginia ia"SeiS
as well as laymen. are united IN cohue'''
ing him for bailing Parker. In tha' ease'
ne must begin TO question his own ac'io"
very seriously. However that may oe'
the common opinion is that the reiease
Of that scoundrel Parker was piot upo"
the administration of law in virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

and hope to be able to apprize you OF the
result by the next mail.
| am. with the highest resPessS ANTS.
tSieuei) JAMES PLfAcAN 10
Taonras Jefferson. Esq. Monticello
Richmond. April -. 40.
Dear Sir.--'rhe Literary fund board
has this day directed the Second AUDITOR
10 issue a warrant in favor OF the rector
and visitors OF the University for the
spDy lately received from the United
States. which he will accordingly do when-
ever the draft for the same appears.
When the warrant IS Issued the Urea
surer will pay the amount by a check
on the Bank OF Virginia, upon which you
may either have the money transferred
10 the credit OF the rector ana visitors
in the same bank, or draw 1t ana dis
pose OF IL as you please.
L am much IN hopes that the rector
and visitors will have obtained the use
OF this money in time for the OBJECTS
they have IN view. | wrote 10 the Secfe-
tary of War TO endeavor 10 prevail on
him 10 place the $1,000 al our disposal, as
our claim would certainly exceed tnat
sum by a large amount. This letter was
written TO him at the time Of my answer
20 your first letter 10 me on this SUBJECT
lie expressed an unwillingnesS, however,
to do so before the accounts were sent
on. Every cXertiOn was used py the
Auditor TO prepare them, but 1t was found
a work OF more time and perpleNlty thah
had been anticipated. particularly IN cor
Letting the vouchers. and before theF
were ready the Secretary Of Wars letter
reached me, announcing that the money
was ordered TO be deposited in Richmond.
With great respst and frlentship ,,.,
(Signed) JAMES PLEASAN -
Thos. Jefferson Esq. Monticello. &C.,.
Mr. Josiah Ryland. the Second Audit0r'
will turn over these letters TO Mr W, w;
Scott, the State Librarian. 10 ne adutu
"a Tho Collection of rare documents. etc.
i'm the museum connected with the state
Library.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
10 .,nice I.aac II. Christian.

In granting bail TO Smith, the gold
brick swindler. Judge Christian. OF New
Kent county has laid himself open for
severe criticism, which Is coming upon
him from every quarter The New Kent
Judges action. therefore, simply means
a guilty man can obtain his release by
paying the State such amount OF money
as the business idea of the judge may
suggest
This is a new source of revenue for the
State, and If worked judicioLsy Will
solve the problem under the new assess
ment. If Judge Christians act is TO be
precedent. let US work IL for all II IS
worth.
Come. all We fakirs. eold-brick specula-
tors. three-csrd monte sharps. and what
not. Here is he field you have been look
ing for. Come, work the people, be ar
rested. give bail. jump the same. and
go on your way rejoicing. Yod and the
State will profit by it-Danville Register.
Parker. the gold-brick swindler. has.
from the moment that he was arrested,
proceeded upon the idea that the use OF
a certain amount or money would secure
his freedom, and results have justified his
confidence The potent influence or
money In defeating the ends of justice
has been shown al frequent intervals
since this notorious swindier fell into
the meshes Of the law. and especially
was IL visible upon the occasion Of his
trial Something should be done by the
Legislature 10 prevent repetition OF the
scanoalons practices in the State that
have resulted in turning loose upon the
public such a notorious swindler as
Parker has been shown 10 be.-Norfolk
Ledger.
Frank Lockwood Smith. the famous
gOld-brick crook, after repeated efforts
Is at last out on bail. The only way 10
bring such men 10 the bar OF justice Is
not 10 let them slip when once behind
prison bars. -Freaericks3urg Lyenlng
star.
Smith alias Parker. Richmond's much
talked-of goid-brick man. is at last free
lie put up $1,000 for his appearance. ana
nobody believes that he VIII redeem the
bond. The action OF the court amounts
10 giving a convict an opportunity TO
purchase his liberty, ana naturally mucn
Indignation results.-kCanOke World.
Virginia is going down the scale at a
rapid rate. from the mother OF Prosl-
dents 10 the chaperon OF gold-brick ope-
ratOrs is hard fall.-W asningtOn Posi-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
Prouertv Transfers.

Richmond.-Annie NJ Bowmans trus-
tees 10 Capitol Build ng and Lean Nsso
citation. b feet on north side Leigh street,
between Eighth and Ninth. Aow.
Warner Moore 20 Crystal ace COMPANY
2i5 81 feet on south side Water street.
near Ash. $3.50.
Honrico.-Benard A. Brauer to John g.
Mcdowell % feet on east sldc 4 "eh's
nth street. between r and >, sou.
James G.. Drinard's trustee 10 John -.
Reeves. 81 feet on south side Powhatan
street. near Carter. 500.
Ann and Cresenty Enge TO James Nc
Donough, 10 40 acres on Charles cry
road. 81 800.
near Laurel station. s..
j. f. Hall to Annie b., wife OF Charles
+. Davis % feet on south side Nlnder
street. near Sumpter. $3.50.
August Hupners trustee TO William
Schwerdtferget ( acres on road leading
from Seventeenth street TO Fairfield
Sl30O.
Emma r. Rcdford 10 Elizabeth, Wi.e
OF James Matthews. 100 feet on nofln
side Lewis street. S2fi.JO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

looking after those OF another. he sets
himself up in opposition TO every idea
that prevailed when our Government was
instituted. and negatives every PROPOSE
ton upon which a republic Of equal laws
Is founded.
Yet It is with such trash as this that
n large body OF our felIow-citizens allow
themselves to be gulled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

cerned. therefore, that the poor should
have silver, it was with the qualification
that they should have II SO adjusted in
its relation to gold as that a silver coin
should be worth exactly the same In the
market as the corresponding gold coin.
for that is the principle upon which they
commenced the coinage of our money.
But the whole idea on which Mr.
Harvey has built his case is n negation
OF our entire scheme OF government. and
an affront TO every institution we have. We
separated from Great Britain. and estab-
lished new government here that was
20 rest upon the proposition that govern
ment knows no favorites. but Is instituted
to have laws that bear in exactly the
same way upon all men. Our Govern
meat is based upon the fundamental idea
that every man Is entitled 10 his life. his
liberty. and his property and that ne is
not 10 be deprived of either except In
pursuance of a law in existence before
the act was passed that is claimed TO de-
prive him of IL. Tnis Is 10 be the rule
for the rich as well as the poor. and for
the poor as well as the rich When.
therefore, Mr.. Harvey says that the
trainers OF our Constitution were especial
ly interested 10 establish a government
that would be more jealous in looking
after the interests Of one class. than In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

As II Is nearly time for new wheat 20
make its appearance in this market Cap
tain b. A. Jacob. secretary Of the iicn-
mond Grain and Cotton Exchange. fur
nishes the following table OF statistics,
of Offering and prices paid for new wheat
for the past f.cntv-fOur years:
June 20. 1871. Sl75, 1872. June -. $50.
1873. June ~. $40. 1874, June ~ Sl.11'
1913 July 2. N32: 1876. Jlne u, SID,
1871. June p. N.g2; 1873. June ~. Sl36,
1879. June r.. tl.2S 1880. June n. Sll0; 1881,
June % 10: 1882 June -. Sl.3O. lss3 June
2S. SllS: 1881. June %. SlOj. 1856 July 2,Sl.v',
ls,G June g. S5c. 1857. June p, SOC. 1855,
July 3. g0c 1852 June ,. toe. 1870. june
II. 95c.: 1891. July ]. N.l5. lS2 June 2,
96c. 1893 June q. sc; 1884, june -. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
MI. symingtoa the Nianer.

The Baltimore Sun Of June 18th says:
"The prize OF 500 offered by Mr.. G.. MGR
ton Stewart for the best essay written 10y
a bachelor Of arts of the Johns hopkins
University of not more than iiNe years
standing was awarded 10 W stuart
SymingtOn. Jr.. 4. b.. 1917 The subject
OF his essay is The influence OF the
Medici on Literature and Learning.
Mr. SymingtOn is the second son OF
Major W Stuart Symington. OF Pickett 3
stan. and grandson OF Rev. Pike Powers
Of this city. Before completing his course
al the Johns Hopkins Jniyersity he was
elected 10 tho chair % Romance Lam
guages In Leland Stanford University
California. which he has filed acceptably
ever since
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
TUESDAY, JUNE Is. 1895.
FARMERS or WAGES AND SALARIES.
ATTENTION,

We have repeatedly called the atten-
ton Of men who live upon wages or sala-
ries to the perfectly well-known fact
that whenever the money of country is
deprecated the prices Of all commodities
rise at once and in perfect keeping with
the depreciation OF the money, while
wages and salaries rise very slowly. and
never in anything like a due proportion
TO the rise Of what working men and
salaried men have to bay. We are able
this morning 70 publish very remarka-
biz Illustration OF this well-knovn fact
SO well known that it is accepted as an
axiom by ali writer's on political econo-
my.
A wei-known gentleman Of this city
has preserved In his scrap-book re-
cesitod bill for March. 1850 for con-
federate hospital. situated on what is
now Chimborazo PARK. Richmond, of
which we publish a copy below. Here
Il is. and We ask every working ana
salar.ed man TO examine IL closely.
The Confederate States, for Chimborazo
Hopital. No. /.
- 10 John r. Gatewood. Or.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

Services al the Union Gospel mission
Sunday were Jed by Airs. r. NJ. Glover
in the afternoon and Mr. j. j. w nite az
night. and. while both meetings were In
teresting the one az night was the most
largely attended. Among those taking
part in the services in the afternoon was
"A Salvation Army convert NOW a MEM
Der Of the Catholic Church, from Norfolk,
who delivered a very Impressive speech.
As there are those who regularly at
tend this mission who wish 20 attend the
Holy Spirit Convention. Mrs. Glover mas
decided 20 close this mission during the
cOnventiOn-that is. until next Saturday
night. when the doors will be again open
ed for divine service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
Won Inka Noilce

The Richmond Times. speaking OF the
Moman's Edition of that paper. issued
Thursday. and 10 which the Gazette has
referred. says.
THE women of the past and present
are wonderful and adorable enough What
in the world is the coming woman going
to be? And when she is. what IN the
world is going 20 become of the men2"
III there are not corresponding changes
in the sterner sex, We think he will be
found chiefly In lunatic asylums. -Charles-
ton CIV. Va Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

4 letter from a boy in Sante Fe. New
Mexico. writing back home 20 a friend ia
this city, says
The Sante Fe ball team played the Las
Vegas team and beat 10th games. Tney
play well, and seem 10 know the game
equally as well as our Eastern clubs.
The Sante Fe team is made up Of three
one Mexican. and one half-breed. There
is evidently no discrimination against
the negro In New MexicO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
HOUSEFURNlSHlNGS.

Good white facts about these
good, which are better bargains than
pen and ink or printers ink can por-
tray. A price-lowerlng out OF the
ordinary even here.
INVOCATION WATER COOLERS.
finely iapanned, steel lining. fine
nlckel-platcd faucets. .irtisticnlly deco
rated, guaranteed to save Zee over an
Othcrs-the as al Sl.5y Cooler for
EIGHTY-THREE CENTS.
THE STRONGEST lCE-PiCkS made,
solid forged steel, substantial steel
GAGS for cracking ice, HARDWOOD han-
dles-cheap at l5c-aJ FIVE GEM ~,
TWO HUNDRED ADJUSTABLE WIN
DOW SCREENS, neatest ana most
servlceai le made-regular %. 30. and
7sc eoods-one and all to-day go a.
Oi-R 'REt;iii,AR SEVEN-CENT pack
age of Toilet Paper VIII sell IN to-
days sale at THREE CENT.
CHILDREN'S LARGE-slZE GARDlE
SETS. 3 pieces best toy garden sfts
made-worth 35c set-at l3c.
Hall. Hat, and Coat Rack, finely
finished article, full height 90 inches,
neat and substantial legS-wrat do
YOU think of such a ridiculousiy low
price?-09 cents.
a-Shelf Hanging Book Cabinet. maple
finished. reduced. FOR to-day only from
soc 10 lsc.
500 finely framed Pictures, white
reeded frames, matted. choice 81
article, for one hour only, 1880 to
1870, at 10 cents complete.
DURING THE SAME HOUR-500 Elk.
QUISlTELY-FRAME PICrURES-A
FINE DISPLAY OF SUBJECTS-AC-
TUAE- 81 AND $40 VALUE-FOR
FORTY-NINE CENTS.
$50 finest quality Gray Enamelled
Tea and Coffee Pots al IS cents.
MANY OTHER EQUALLY ATrRAc-
TIVE ITEMS IN GRAY ENAAlELL-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

Received, at Chimborazo Hospital, Rich
mond Va this 22d day of March, 1865. of
J. b. McCaw surgeon II. a. G. s. the
sum Of eleven hundred and seventy-one
dollars. and ---. cents. in full of the
above account.
,Signed JOHN f. GATkWOOD.
/ certify that the articles purchased, as
above. are necessary for the exclusive use
of the sick and wounded soldiers c. 5.
A., In Chimborazo Hospital. at Richmond.
Va, and WEI be applied 10 their subsist-
ence and comfort alone; and that the
articles could not be purchased at lower
rate. The property in this voucher Will
be borne upon my return for the half year
ending
(Signed) T. +. bhoN NJ,
Surgeon In charge.
The same gentleman has also been good
enough to procure for US the following
table. showing salaries and wages paid
by Virginia railroad In is6o, in March,
1865 I'm 1866. and in 1895:
COMPARISON OF SALARIES AND
RAILROAD COMPANY IN VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
Bon Air Personals.

The families of Messrs. j. b. Moore,
NJ. NJ. Gillian. Robt. Stile. and W. d.
Forbes are at Bon Air for the summer.
Among tho guests at The Noll are
Messrs. Richard II. Smith and family.
James II. Capers, Jr.. wife and baby: /.
Kaufman. and family. G. j. Snyder. and
John II. Tyford. OF Richmond; and Mrs.
d. l.. Weld. of Boston. Mrs. De Rossett
and Miss Rossett. Of Wilmington. n. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

Edward Ford. nineteen years Of age,
was discharged from the reformatory sat
lurddy, ana returned 20 his home. The
young man was pardoned from the pen-
itcntary two years ago by Governor Nc
Kinney on condition that he should sub
init TO the control Of the association
until OF age. BY good behavior be earned
his discharge two years in advance Of his
term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

A Scotland paper tells this JOKE vi
,roerican Journalism: Three American
papers were awkwardly corhere' ~,
other day. one gave a picture described
as Hon. George Curzon, the biiue
Groom" Another. on the same DAY CAV
the identical portrait and cai'eu 1t
.Nfaceo. the Leader OF the Cuban hevo-
,,,,onists." while a third trotted out the
u,cture as a Kentucky man VINO haa
benefited from taking Perkins Pale flils'
the Pleurisy Panacea.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

Now. this table and the Confederate bill
taken together. show exactly what hap
pens to the working man when the money
of the country IS deprecated. The black
smith received In 1860 N.75 per day. In
March 1866. his wages had risen TO $3.50
per day. but he had TO pay s2i per dozen
for eggs: s25 for beef shin 10 make
soup. and s. for gallon of butterm.lk.
tRemcmber. the wages are for March, lS6o,
the month in which Chimborazo Hospital
bought the articles. and the wages are
taken from the books OF the railroad
for March. 1869 Let the working man
and the salaried man study this bill and
this table of wages carefully. They
will see they are both in the same boat.
How can any working man or salaried
man be in favor OF free silver II he
studies these documents? Free silver
viii reduce the value OF the dollar that
il paid him. whereupon everything
he buys with that dollar Will
Increase In price In proportion
10 the depreciation OF his dollar. But st
is the universal law OF the case that
his wages increase IN no sort OF proper
ton 10 the rise in the price OF what he
has TO buy.
How any working or salaried man can
DO for free silver passes eur comprshen-
saon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

Mr.. s. S. Bridges. Jr.. of Petersburg
has been appointed priypte secretary
general traffic manager OF the Norfolk
and Western system. Mr.. Bridges was
at one time with the mOtive-poWer de-
partment Of the Chesapeake and ONO
railway at Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

A New York poultry dealer has a hen
without beak or bill. but which has In
stead well-defined lips and teeth. The
calamity bowler will have to find another
metanhor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

Nasrulla Khan has, it would seem,
brought over 10000 worth OF presents
as personal offerings to the Queen ana
members of the royal family. AS 1t is
the Indian rule to return in presents
what is given in presents. queen Victoria
,rul hcrseIf be- under the necessity TO
expend 100000 in reciprocal offerings. why
can't she return Nasrulla's with thanks?
Ten 10 one, the presents won't ut her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

William NJ. Evarts was going up once
In the elevator at the State Department
when it happened to be loaded with an
unusual number of strangers, presuma-
bly, applicants for ministershlps ana con-
sulships. Turning to friend, who ac-
companied him. Evarts said: This is the
largest collection for foreign missions
that have seen taken up for some time'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
Got a "ScOOn y

The Richmond star OF yesterday says:
"The Times yesterday morning got a
scoop on it's morning contemporary IN
the interesting account IL gave Of the
man-eating negro who IS serving a term
in the Virginia penILentlary.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
~ CD SD e9@,
los e. Broad St.
OUTSIDE THE STORE IT'S SO.
INSIDE THE STORE IT'S IS.
OUR SODA WATERS SO.

That's what the thermometer says,
aud somehow tho thermometer has
good deal to DO with it. This Soda
Water selling isn't an incident IN our
business. We give it just as much at
tention rs any other branch Of our
business. We sell tho best The best
in the Soda Water business Is the
purest extracts Of fruits for fayoring-
the purest claret for Claret Limeade.
II you want drink suggestion look at
our bulletin board for daily sugges-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

The Russian thistle i'm the Northwest
is becoming as troublesome as the tramp
in the East. In some respects 1t Is similar
to the weary wagglers. for IT tolls not
neither does IT spin. but II stays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

According to a Topeka dispatch, ex-
Congressman Jerry Simpson has HE'D
him forth with a mule team to peddie
butter eggs. and garden sass" Jerry
has struck his proper sphere at last.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
The New Assessments.

Colonel Morton Marye. Auditor OF pup
lie Accounts. has received the IouoWlns
addifional reports as TO the assessment or
real estate in various portions or the
State. .
King William county, old assessinens'
81 lS7 O29: new assessment. Nlb',4n' ue-
crease. SiS.S20 or clio per cent. 80,
Fluvarna county, northern district. oin
assessment. S300.lG0; new assessment VIZ
4i1 or per cent. .
Northampton county Ola . a ~ 80 iii'l.''
81 gSS $40. new assessment. Sl.2s3.634, de-
crease, $7i5. g., .
lee county First district. old assess
ment. s37.052: new assessment. $5l'o-7'
increase. s2i.El, or Z per cent. -,
Thoeo four renOrts show that the old
assessment I'm those sections aggregated
S3.lfSSO while the total amount or tnS
new assessment shows decrease OF
So. 5l3 or little less than three-quarle'
cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

Colonel Tom Moonlight is getting very
tired of his 81 800 diplomatic job in Bolivia.
He wrote to a friend recently that he
would be glad TO come back to Kansas
come home and send Dink Bolts thither.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

For man out Of politics Henry Wat
terson is talking mighty loud. But when
ne predicts that If the Kentucky Demo
cratic Convention declares for free coin
age the Republicans will carry the State.
there are many who believe he has 1t
about right
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

The fact that Debs oversight himself
does not mean trat he had clear con-
science.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

We have little to say regarding our
prices-actions speak louder than
words.
INST FOR AN HOUR-l2.30 TO ] 80
THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
AND SEVENTY-EINE YARDS
GRASS-CLOTH real '2i4c quality. for
this hour FOUR AND 4 HALF
CENTS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

fn'erest ne Correspondence Between Thorn
ne Jefer-on and Governor Pleasaut-.


During the removal Of the books and
papers OF the Second Auditor from the
Capitol to the Library building the fol-
lowing interesting letters were found
which were exchanged between Thomas
Jefferson and Governor James Peasants
IN reference 10 the payment OF certain
amounts OF money 10 De paid 10 the
University Of Virginia.
Monticello. November u, lo3.
Dear Sir--At the time that the
bursar Of the University received
the sum OF 5000 D., the first
part Of the last loan Of the Lit
erdry Board 10 the University, the Proc
tor had estimated that that sum would be
sufficient FOR all purposes until the end
Of the year Ii falls short. however, and
there is now a pressing can on him
FOR a sum of 400 j.. which he has no
funds 10 answer II Is Of great impOr-
lance 20 the University that this call
should be paid without delay, and 1 have
therefore 10 request that a further sum
should be furnished, which may be OF
.. TO- or 2O.opJ D., al the convenience OF the
Literary Board. as the first OF these sums
would fulfill that OF the University. i
will ask the favor OF as prompt a deci-
sion and answer as may bo- convenient
th.s call being really urgent. and ! Will
send you the requisite bond, according 10
the sum you shall name.
Accept the assurance of my great es-
teen and consideration.
TIL. JEFFERSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

There is some talk of annexing Wash
ington to make a greater Jackson City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
The greatest bargains ever put on
sale in Richmond.

LADIES' SQUARE-NECK CAMBRIA
CORSET COVERS. extra long waist
embroidery trimmed, AL lN ENlN-
FIVE CENTS.
LADIES CAMBRIA DRAW Frs okeI
bard handsomely trimmed with the
newest embroidcries and esther
values zoe 10 Sl.2j pair-to-day one ana
ali viii 20 az FIF'rY-FlNE CENTS.
LADIES CAMnRiC AND MUSLIN
GOWNS. trimmed with embroidery,
v,.fl made lar-c sleeves and full sizes.
to-day they 90 at FltIA-flNb
CHIIDREN's MUSLIN DRAWERS,
tucked and strongly made, ases 2 20
IL wears. viii go to-day TEN TO
NINETEEN CENTS PAIR.
rITTTREN'S GOWNS. tucked yoke,
camhric rulle. beautifully made high,
full sleeves, FORTY NINE CENTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
TIE nrcRrAsE IN anEENE.

To the Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-I notice through your paper INC
Auditor reports the falling of III our lahI
assessments for this county ny S9oIW;
Rrt mon examination Of our books | find
the decrease to be S3l.64l.l7.
Yours t,uly,
Stanarlsville. Va, June -. 1888.