davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
WASHINGTON.
Congress Takes no No
tice of the Holiday.
Necessary but Unin-
teresting Work.
"A Private Arrangement in the
Pooling Bill.
A Movement to Head it Off by Op-
posing all Preceding Legislation
in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Pas the ses-
sion of the senate was about to close to-
night Mr.. Pettigrew gave a decidedly
interesting turn to an otherwise tedious
debate on the Indian appropriation
bill. 1t has been discussed for several
days and Mr.. Call in charge of the
meas ure sought to secure an agreement
for final vote tomorrow.
There were numerous objections and
among them one from Mr.. Pettigrew,
which was emphasized by brief hut
pointed statemel he made 1t was n
the nature of disclosure that private
arrangements had been reached among
thesenators whereby the pooling b. l
would be taken up at 8 o'clock tomor.
row afternoon and held before the
senate all highland over Sunday until
passed.
The statement came % Unexpectedly
and was a sequel to such active work
throughout he day by the friends of
the pooling bill that it created some-
thing of sensation among the senator's
and spectators.
Mr.. Pettig rev added to his announce
ment that he would tske effective steps
to prevent the passage Of the pooling
bill by an objection to the disposal of
the Indian appropriation bill or other
measures having precedence. The con-
tract school item of the Indian bill was
! completed in such form as TO provide
for two per cent reduction from the
expenditures of last year.
| Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama, spoke.
! throughout the afternoon in favor Of q
| judicial system for the Indian territory,
but his amendm' MT to tha. effect was
finally ruled out of order.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
Who He Is.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-Harry Still
we'll, who committed suicide at San
Rafael, stole $50 treasury note from
the Bank of California two days ago
and was detected by fellow clerk, who
reportedait to the bank officials. Still
we'll was discharged and the clerks
were sworn to secrecy. His story is an
old one of a young man with expensive
tastes and a small salary to indulge
them. He was % years of age and con-
nected with prominent family here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
MIMIC WAR.
Celebration of Washington's Birth
day by the Military.

Att a. m. yesterday company B 1st.
regiment of infantry, N. q. A.. under
command of Capt. John J. Wickham
pursuant to battalion orders No. l, 1895,
proceeded on the Phoenix and Tempe
road in the direction of Tempe.
The directions contained in the order
for the march specified that company
B should leave Phoenix at a. m. and
company G under command of Captain
Mullen should leave Tempe at the same
hour. Both companies were to meet at
point midway between Phoenix and
Tempe and were confined to one mile
limit on either side OF the meeting point
and that while on the march such por-
tions Of the prescribed drill regulations
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
A RATE WAR.
Cheap Travelling on the North
ern Coast.
Result of Fight Between RiVa
Steamship Lines Out of San
Francisco.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. pa rate war
between the Pacific coast steamship
company and the steamer Farallone
has rednced freight and passenger rates
to an unheard of figure.
After March l the Pacific coast COM
pany's rate for cabin passage to Victoria
and Puget sound berths will be $5
steersge $2 80, freight 81 top.
Before the cutting, cabin passage was $40
The Farrallone has not yet met the cut.
Unprecedented passenger traffic is a
result of this.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The house
devoted Washington's birthday to
further consideration of the general
deficiency bill. Most OF the time was
spent in discussion OF questions Of
minor importance leading to extra
ersation for employees Of the house
and no amendments of any moment
we're adopted.
Just before it adjourned senate
resolution to postpons the time when
the new regulations to prevent coih-
sions at sea could go into effect was
passed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
DIED OF STARVATION.

A Tale of Suffering at San Fran
cisco.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 22.-Death from
starvation of the four weeks old child of
Mrs. John Harkins who lives in a
miserable shanty on Oregon street. was
reported to the coroner today.
Harkius has been unable to get work
and his family is poverty stricken. The
mother is bed ridden through lack of
nourishment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
A CLAIMANT IN BLACK.
The Alleged Widow of a Wealthy
Physician.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 22.-Charles A.
James, practitioner of medicine died
last month at the age of 73, leaving an
estate valued at $4,000. He left no
will. Today when the public admins
traitor applied for letters of administra-
ton over the estate, girl aged 19 who
resided in James house with her par
ents and heretofore known as Laura
Werlin, appeared in court in widows
weeds and asserted her claim to the
estate as the widow of the deceased,
claiming they had been married bv con-
tract, but the contract was lost.
General Hart, who secured the Blythe
millions for Florence Blythe, is her
attorney.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
FATAL EXTRAVAGANGE.
Suicide OF Swift Bank Clerk in San
Rafael.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL. Feb. 22.-Harry
G. Stilwell of the Bank of California
San Francisco, committed suicide today
by shooting himself through the head.
He left note stating that financial
dependency caused him to commit the
act.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
SHE TAKES ANOTHER PART
Death of an Old and Well Known
Actress,

DENVER, Feb. %. - Mrs. Edwin
Clifford, who for two years has been
playing the part of Martha in Morrl-
sons Faust, died in this city today OF
heart failure. She was 64 years of age
and was widely known in theatrical
circles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
CHICAGO SOUTHERNERS.
The Organization of a Sectional
Society.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The Southerners
celebrated Washington's birthday by
completing the organization of the
Chicago Southern society. The matter
has been talked OF tor some time and a
final meeting was held at the Audito-
rum today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
Murder and Suicide.

OMAHA, Neb. Feb. 22.-Charles Mat.
thews, private in company G, Second
U. s. Infantry, murdered his wife and
committed suicide tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
Seated the Democrat.

The house election committee today
by a vote OF 7 to decided the contest
for the seat of the fourth district of
Virginia in favor of Epee, Democrat,
who holds the seat, rejecting the claims
of Goode who ran on the fusion ticket.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23

1t was decided that the society should
not have club features and Washing
toms birthday will be celebrated annu-
ally by banquet to which citizens of
the south will be invited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21.-Silver bars,
per o., 6035@601a; Mexican dollars,
481%@49.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
FROZEN IN THE SOUTH.
Fate of Two Men In the Cumberland
Mountains.

Mountains.
LOUISVILLE, Feb pa special to the
Times from Richmond says: News
has just reached here to the effect
that two men were frozen to death
near Pound Gap in the Cumberland
mountains last week. Ohe was named
Sturgeon and the other is A. G. Kelly.
The latter was overcome while feeding
stock only short distance from his
home"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
AN UNSAFE TRUSTEE.
A Man With Whom EmbezzIement Is
aFad.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 22.-T. J. Muir
ray, rancher of Tulare county, has
been arrested for failing to give an ac-
count of $4,000 given him by E. W.
Clark, cattle dealer, with which to
purchase cattle for him in Visalia.
Murray has nothing to show for a small
fortune intruste6 to him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
CURBlNG FAMILIARITY.
Sacramento Woman 81
Another.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 22.-Mrs. John P.
Brissel wife of local constable shot
and seriously wounded Mrs. Lizzie
Beamish at the Mansion house on 7th
street this morning.
Mrs. Brissel claims her husband and
Mrs. Beamish were on too familiar
terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
THB old SYCAMORE CHURCH
Facts About The Erection Of This Historic
Building.
ONCE occuplRJ BY The LEGISLATURE
1or Many Years the Disciples Met There,
and Afterwards n Was sold to the state
and uscd as a supreme Court and
Law Library Wanted by
Coforcd Congregation.

The old Sycamore church property re-
Gently bought from the State by MesSrs.
fritz Stterding and W. Greanor Neal
for Y.7eo, and afterwards sold by them 10
Iessrs r. +. and G. II. Sutton and l.. {.
Jenkins. has most interesting history.
In March, 1882. the organization known
as the Disciples OF Christ was first found
81 Ia Richmond, being composed OF mem
beers OF the First Baptist church, VINO. on
account OF differences In that church.
separated themselves from it, a perina-
nent organization was effected, and a
committee was appointed TO buiFi place
where the new congregation might wor-
ship and on April 10, 1892. they cnose the
lot on Eleventh street. between what was
then known as ~ and | streets, paying Tor
the site 5000. ana a year afterwards the
church was ready for occupancy. IL was
called sycamore" from a large syca-
more tree which grew in the front yard.
THE FIRST PREACHERS.
In october. 1893. there was a large gath
ering of ministers In the church, and
meeting OF several days was held. on
Friday night. the 25th. Rev Alexander
Campbell preached. and on saturday
morning his father. Rev. Thomas Camp
bell. delivered an excellent sermon.
on the 1871 Of October II was decided TO
invite Elder David $. Burnett 10 locate
with the church. He would not consent
TO take charge permanently, but came
and spent some time. being with me
church until January 26. 1894. During MS
stay several prominent members were
added 10 the congregation. among them
Logan Waller and Neal McCurdy. AFTER
the departure of Elder Burnett, Elders
Hyde and Glenn had charge of the con-
gregation. prominent visiting elders occa~
sionally preaching.
Dr .John Thomas. Of Philadelphia. Il
native OF England, preached his trst
sermon I'm Sycamore church May % 1884.
Although Or. Thomas was man OF Wig
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
Winter Underwear.

large and complete stock To pick
from, and only reliable and standard
manufacturers goods are represented
here at prices that should make IL to
your interest 10 buy OF ms.
Ladies' Fleeced Ribbed Swiss Vests.
tape neck. the usual 3sc. quality, NOW
l9c.
Ladies' Fleeced Ribbed Drawers and
Vests. satin ribbon at Geek OF vests, pearl
buttons and edged with wash silk at
neck and down front, price &c
Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests and Draw
ers, heavy weight, very elastic, never
sells for less than &c, now 3sc.
q Ladies' Fashioned Ribbed Norfolk ami
New Brunswick Vests and Drawers
colors. White and Natural-silk-stitched;
elastic seams. each garment branded
Norfolk and New Brunswick, price Juc.
Better grade Norfolk and New Bruins
wick Ladies' Vests and Drawers, high
neck, long sleeve, good weight. half-wool.
now Toe.
SIN finer grade White Wool Norfolk
and New Brunswick Vests and Drawers,
made FOR warmth and wear, price aDc.
Ladies' Black Wool Vests and Drawers,
price $50.
Complete line OF sizes in Vests and
Drawers for Children, In the Norfolk
and New Brunswick make; prices range
u 10 iJc.
Misses Ribbed Wool Vests and Draw
ers. Vest silk-taDed al neck and down
the front. good weight, all sizes, price
5Oc
Children's Wrappers or Vests. 4 sizes,
never sell for less than nc. now 19c.
Better grades In, the various sizes,
ranging from 3I TO Toe, In a large va
riety OF styes and weights for fan and
winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

always remember the Fulton people Tor
their Kindness and would always have
a tender spot In his heart for them.
Miss Ada Tstum, OF Portsmouth. Is Wis
iting Miss Gertie Morecock on Graham
street. She may stay TIL after the holi-
days.
Willis. who have been on a business trip
20 Danville. are at home this week.
Mr. Ashly Frayser. the sixteen-year-old
son OF Mr.. w. b. Frayser. Of Varina, who
was hurt quite painfully last Sunday
while riding horse on Louisiana street.
which slipped and fell on him. was able
10 attend to his fathers business after
couple OF days rest.
Mrs. Mulcahey. OF Washington, who
came here TO attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs Ellen O'Grady, returned home
the first OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carneius NcNara nave
returned n their home I'm Trenton. n. j..
Mrs Charles ID. Clarke and children,
Of Ashevillc N C.. who have been visit
ing Mrs r. r. Wooters, Of Louisiana
street. returned home last week.
Squire j. p. Sharp. Of Nicholas street.
has been quite sick for the past week.
Mr.. Thomas II. Davis has returned
home from Washington. ID. C., after
short visit.
Miss Josie Boltz. who has been quite
sick during the past week. is reported TO
be convalescing.
Mr. James Donahuc. Of Philadelphia, Is
fhe guest Of his brother. Mr.. Edward
Donahuc, Of Louisiana avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
Brother aud sister Married.

There was a marriage at Chestnut Hill.
Rowan county, on Sunday, in which a
brother and sister by affinity were mar
'ried. The contracting parties were Miss
Prudy Hopkins and Mr.. John Penning-
ton. The Salisbury World says the
brides father. and the groom's mother
are husband and wife. each having been
married the second time. Hence, the
young folks are step-brother and sister.
SO. by marrying her step-brother. the
bride becomes her own sister-in-law and
the daughter-in-law of her own father.
and the groom becomes his own brother
and the step-son-in-law of his mother.
Until this tangle is unweaved. we will
not trace the relationship any further
Winston Sentinel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

sold to South American parties for $4,000
His first turf venture was made in 1891,
when he purchased a half interest in Mo
relic. who won the futurity the following
year. MorellO is now in California. Mr.
Singerly expects to bring him back East,
and place him at ,the head of his Elkton
stud.
The farm at Elkton consists of about
$40 acres fitted up with all the conve-
niences, as to paddocks, stables. &C. of
a first-class breeding establishment. There
is "A covered eighth of mile training
track and another half-mile open track
on the place. Mr.. Singerly now has
twenty-five brood mares and eighteen
yearlings. Most of the latter were bred
purchased at the various sales during the
season. They include a black colt by
Jim Gore, dam Elizabeth and a chestnut
filly by Sir Dixon, dam Faro Girl, that
are said to he very promising.
Mr. Singerly races in the name of the
Elkton StockFarm, and his registered
colorsblack with a yellow yoke and
cuffs, black and a yellow cap. Some
few of his 9lorses took part in the Sara
toga meeting last summer, and few also
were raced at the recent Pimlico meet
ing. This coming season, however, will
witness his first appearance on the turf
as the owner of a large establishment.
His advent to the ranks of prominent rae
ing men will be of great value. especially
in the building up of high-class sport at
Washington ana Baltimore-a matter in
which he is said TO be deeply in
terested. New York Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
Handkerchiefs.

Useful as well as acceptable-the most
popular of holiday gifts 49,.
Our ASSORTMENT by far the i.AltG-
EST THIS SEASON we have EVER
Ne would ADVISE MAKING sELEC-
TONS as early IA possible while the
stock is at its best; as 70 prices see these'
Fast Edge. Printed Border, White Cen
ire Ladies' Handkercniefs, q for Zoe.
Hemstltched, FassColored Edge Hand
kerchiefs ~ each.
Plain White Cambria Handkerchieis'
wide and narrow hem. DC. IEACI.
Swiss Embroidered IIanONerchietS,
pretty designs, iOc.
Hemstitched Embroidered Handker-
chiefs Toe each.
Pure-Iinen Hemstitched. y and l-inch
hem, FOR DC.
sheer Swiss Embroidered Handker-
chiefs. fully - patterns TO choose from,
solid Black. ls-inch Border Mourning
Handkerchiefs, fast edge. FOR 2Jc.
Pure Linen. Hemstltched. Val Lace
Edge Handkerchiefs. . FOR Doc.
Embroidered Linen fandkerchiets, hem
stitched, ; for JOc. six patterns TO choose
Fine Linen and Swiss Embroidered.
Hemstitched Handkerchief, fully 20 pat
terms TO choose from, AT DC.
Dainty patterns In Finer Swiss and
Linen Embroidered Handkerchlefs at -,
20. Zoe, Il. Sl2j. and sl.JO. IN an the
very newest patterns FOR the holiday
trade.
Chlldren's Woyen-Border Linen Hand
kerchiefs. &c. each
Woven borders. put up in fancy box,
price 2Jc. a box.
Misses Embroidered Cambria Handker-
chiefs FOR DC.
Gentlemen's Fine Cambria HancHer-
chiefs, solid white. with border Of drawn
thread effect for 2Jc.
Gentlemen's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
unlaundered. > FOR DC.
White Linen Hemstitched. y and i-nch
hem, GENTLrMEN'S HANDkEk-
CHIEFS. DC.
Gentlemen's Fine Sheer Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, soc.
GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES' JAP
SILK INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, -.
AZ. AND &c
SILK MUFFLERS for Gentlemen, ssc.,
81 -. and S1.3S.
beautiful variety OF New Windsor
Scarfs for Children. in a beautiful dis
play of new SILK effects. at p anu zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

COMPLETE LINE OF DIFFERENT
SIZES In CANDL--dOLDERS and ok-
NAAGEN1- Tor DECORATING CHRIS -
MAS TREES ,Dr,c
Fancy MINIATURE BAMP-ShAlES,
decorated with ribbon and roses price
~, %. 81 A.. and ssc. 49,,
Candelabras and Candlestleks IN larEe
variety Of styles. In shade-holders COM
bined. ill.,.
Fnigree PIN-TRAYs. sterling silver
front, price 10 T.. and lJc. ,.,.,.,,
Fancy. Small Plush-foD PlN-COSb-
IONS. encased I'm slippers boots, shoes
cats ami dogs. made OF silvered metal
price 10. y. ana lJc. .,.,..
White Metal' Miniature Candlesucks'
l5c. ....,.,- s,...,,,,,,
Silver Finish Glove and handhercniei
Boxes. Jewel Cases. Mirrors, card-ke,
ceivers. Vases. lnkstends, Collar ana
cuff Boxes. Handkerchief Boxes. Picture
Frames. Bronze Urns, Stationery, Clochs'
Busts. Paper Weights; Toilet Articles, IN
fancy boxes. beautifully nlaid. such as
Collar and Cuff -oxes, SHAVING sets
Toilet Sets Manicure Sets. Work boxes,
handkerchief and Glove Boxes, ran ana
Necktie Eases. Cigar Boxes and Stands
Hat Brooms, Whisk Brooms, Lamps
Wall Pockets. and Brackets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08

A GREAT DOLL CONVENTION, win
REPRESENTATIVES, from, tIEiH
DOLL COUNTRY-Big Dolls. Little Dolls.
Dressed ana Undressed Dolls; kid-Body
Dolls and BsQue Dolls. Dolls that sleep
and those that never sleep-at less cost
than you've been used 70 paying.
9-inch Jointed Bisque Dolls, blonde mar
with lace cap and gown on, for Zoe.
i2-inch Bisque Jointed Dolls, long, HOW
Ing hair DC.
Pinch Jointed lndestructible Dolls,
with shoes and stockings 2ac.
Dressed Dolls. from hat 10 SHOES, JOINT
ed bisque, IL inches long, 3''c-
Undressed Body Dolls. ~ inches
long, fitted out with shoes and Stockings
flowing hair, 33c
4 large variety OF Jointed Dolls, IN
bsque and kid bodies. dressed ana I'M
dressed. at A. and soc.
lS-inch Undressed kid-Body Doils, WIN
shoes and stockings sc.
Larger sizes at -. Sc, ST. Si-J, anu
Sl3S-dressed and undressed. .
EXTRA LARGE and PRETTY DOLLS
Al Sl.1J - 80 S3.9s and 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
HtcfyG GhfAsx MILLIONAIRE.
william VI. Sinecriy, of Philaoelphia,is to
Rfiny "a Large Stable 10 the Turf.

The vast improvement in the tone OF
racing, under Jockey Club management
is constantly attracting 10 the sport
gentlemen OF wealth and influence In
all sections Of the country. One OF the
latest additions TO the turf, under the
new regime. is the well-known Philadel-
phian. William NJ. Singerly.
Mr.. Singerly Will probably be repre-
scented at the metropolitan meetings next
wear by n large and well-equipped sta
BILE. He owns extensive paper-mills
at Elkton. Md. where his stock-farm Is
located. is president Of the CHESTNUT
street National Bank. and Is largely
interested in the publishing business.
Mr.. Singerly has been a breeder OF
fine trotting stock for a great many
years. lie was the owner OF Prince
Wilkes, son Of Red Wilkes, that was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
25 Per Gent. Discount

on any and every Trimmed Hat and
Bonnet I'm the house which is marked TO
sell for 81 and upwards.
This great reduction on top Of the re-
duced prices OF the past week Will no
doubt make this stock Of over FIVE
HUNDRED HATS AND BONNETS now
on hand thing Of the past In the next
few days
We propose to give you the benefit OF
these prices as an inducemcnt for you to
buy Millinery for Christmas presents.
All orr Sailors and Walking Hats that
were - and sSc. reduced NOW TO 20
and 62c.
Untrimmed Felt Shapes that were 45c.
in Black and Colors, are NOW 2Jc.
FRENCH FELTS that always sell for
Sl25 and 81 80 reduced NOW 10 Dsc.
Children's Felt Hats. with felt braid
gathered OF brim. reduced from ssc. TO
gJc
CHENGLLE-EDGE HATS reduced from
ssc TO soc.
All-Wool PLAID ROB-ROy TAM
O'SHANTERS. with quilt and rosette.
reduced from SOC. no zoe.
The Navy Cloth. Fur Edge. 20 Styl-
ism Tam, with quilt reduced TO Toe.
Fine Plain Cloth Tams--colors, Red
Navy and Tan-sold al Sl.25. reduced
NOW 10 7Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
The Reason Of This Sale.

IT is important that all should under
stand the reason Of any such unusual
trade movement
We're after your Cloak trade, and in
stead of waiting until after the holidays
to give you the benefit of ciearance-sale
reduction, We have decided on slaughter
ing the prices right now that Will cause
the greatest Cloak excitement ever known
I'm Richmond
our Wrap business has increased won
derfully this season. and II PRICE IN
DECEMENT COUNTS FOR ANY
THING. this weeks selling will be the
GREATEST OF ALL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
sIeweIry for Holidays.

Link Bracelets for Ladies and Children,
Carriers and Garter Clasps Manicure Sets.
paper Knives. Sterling Silver Scissors
and Cigar Cutters. Knives and Nan
Files. Brooch Pins Stick Pins, Neck
buttons. SHIRT Sets. Heart Rings, Belt
Buckles Belts. Shoe and Glove Buttoners'
Mustache Combs Bang Combs, SIDE
Combs. Back Combs. Soap Boxes, Coat
and Hat --irkers Baby Sets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
What The Goods Arc.

The stock consists OF Ladies' Cloaks.
Misses Cloaks, Childrens Gretchens.
childrens Refers. Childrens Short
Cloaks Plush Capes. Cloth Capes. Fur
Capes--in fact. comprises everything new.
stylish. and desirable shown this season
by the leading manufacturers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
FULTON NOTES.
Happenings of the Past Week in the East
End.

Happenings Oh t"e "S' "''N =" INV '"''
End.
The Pioneer chapel. on tho Darby
town road. which has beei undergoing
Inducements. such as piastering. &c.
are completed and the Keys turned over
70 the committee The church has select
ed Rev. Mr.. Wiley as pastor ms
church is branch OF Four-Miie creek
baptist church
The Cedar Works new warehouse VIII
have a concave paper root. which VIII
hold water TO act as n reservoir IN case
OF hre This is the only roof OF It's KIND
IN the city.
Rev. X. W. Webb. who has been as
sisting the Rev. John W. Daughtery In
= revival Al the Fulton Baptist church.
returned TO his home In Norfolk on
Thursday. Mr.. Webb made many friends
during his stay here. In his farewell ser.
- Tuesday nisht he stated he would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-08
Feather Boas.

The largest variety TO select from In
the city.
Coque Feather Boas. IS and Csc. Ia
yards long
Real Ostrich Feather H3oas. from 1915
10 $50. I'm all the popular lengths.