davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

The metoor.c shower that Was promised
us Friday night b. said not tO have mae
terialzed. at least 90 the naked eye. The
number of bellies and bcauN aWhcol Safe
urday afternoon that shot hy one with
mete0rio rapidity made up for the ass
Economical failure of the night before.
The .one scorcher with his nose on the
front wheel. Ike Mark Twains cay0le,
only Left streak I'm the atmosphere Us
Doc went by you.
The hluc-cycI maid. with her best fei-
Tow, pedals manfuily along. and reaches
ihe same goal. litue later but m better
shape. And whore are they go.us2 TO
the Lakeside Wheel, the cosicst pretuost
club of ita kind 300 America. THE writer
heard a much-trayelod man say few
day, ago that Dee had been TO- practically
all of the country clubs on The Atlantic
and Pacific soaboards. and that hc had
mover seen anything approaching the Lake.
side Wheel CLUB. with the exception of
one n California ca a cliff overlooking
the sea. Like that, .he Lakeside Club
is situated on knoll overlooking bcau-
uiul lake. alive with swans and other
water fowl boats plying mthcr and
th.thcr. while along IFS edges the road
ways are alive with fashionable "trlus.'
Fair Luna lighted home "a great number
who fingered around the CHEEKY fires. disc
cussing the coming oyent-the Christmas
Smoker"
SINE of those present were. Me,d1mes
C.. T.. Buck. =. Scott Parrish, 4. j.. Dom
nan. Levin JOyncs ". IL. Talbot b.. T.
-. Meyers. Jr.. T.. ". Scott. Misses Fam
uio N. Lewis. Agnes Mccarthy May Han
dv. Calio Ryand. Bauman cor New or
l,anD. Virginia Hayes. Annie Gray,
Meade. Tyler Bertha Wexford, Williams,
Adair (of Atlanta. Messrs. O. b. Antrim
Richmond Lewis. Leweiiyn McNeieh' Jno.
Currio. j.. 81. Currio. Lnwood Antrim,
George Fre.dIcy. Archer Anderson. j. i.
Anderson. Preston holland. Charles VIII
lams. W. H. Johnston. kirhWood Mlieh-
el Robert Powers Edgar Freeman. Geo.
Powers. John u. cary, John ). Elicit
Dean Maury William Crensha". FRANK
Davenport James D. Crump. Il. 5. Jel-
frey. Curtis CaWih0rn, George Gibson
Harrison Blnir. Levin Jcyncs. william
Masslc. Peasants Quarles. Tanner. hiA-
ford Robouson. Campbell. Posram Scott
Hardy. williams, Townos. Lancaster
Carter Beatuc Leigh r. Page. Major
John Byrne of New York;, j. Scott Par
risn. ". Il. Parrish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
JrsTICE VINCENT IN THE sfh'Lh
CASE.

=, doos seem most remarkable that the
,o,,s Of VIRGINIA aso so often unable 10
bring to justice those who violate 'Ns
election laws. .a
r,e whole community was amazed
- i,,r,, Of most excellent gentlemen
,o,,d that the registrar at Shoemaker
,roo,rct had done nothing blamewor'hy
IN vilfully striking the names Oh " '"i %
number of persons from the reg'slra''on
hool,s whom he knew perfectly wen ~ W
lawfully qualified voters.
This verdict was one Of those ineNphc-
III ,ti,os that cannot be accounted lor'
Now comes the decision Of Justice NJ
cent that syrcle is not to be punisheu
because il was not proved before nm 'ha'
he had been properly qualified aa
,.o,,is,ror before he committed the uniaw-
ful acts that ne was prosecuted TOT Nol--
ING could be clearer than that Ju+ll'9
vincent was wrong I'm this ruling. syr-
Gle had been regularly appointed registrar
before lac committed his wrongful acts
he had accepted the appointment he had
been installed IN Office and he had WIN
the consent and appreciation OF all whose
duty II was to question or approve oil MS
octs discharged the functions OF regis
trar. lie was. to an intents and pur-
noses an officer both de jure and de
facto. If he had been an officer dc l'cto
only. he would have been liable Tor iF'u-
dulently discharglng the duties OF his
office. Hut. being an officer both de juFe
and lie facto II was not pos ible 20 doubt
his liability. Defects ln the procedure
by which he was installed in ONCE so
onr,. to ouestions OF liability upon the part
Of those whose duty it is to install him
i'm strict accordance with the require
monts of the law. But when he was reg
ularly appointed. accepted the appoint
ment. and discharged the duties Of the
Office. his acts became binding upon all
men and his liability for good faith in
their performance became complete.
II is not q matter Of so much moment
that this violation of the law goes 'un-
whipt of Justice" That seems to be the
order of the day. But it is a matter of
the most importance that the elementary
principles of law shall Dc clearly under
stood 10y the people. They lie at the
very foundation Of an social order IL
IS also important that the public should
understand that there are now practical
ly no legal sanctions whatever for the
honesty and good faith of their elections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1896.
rO-DAY's MEETINGS AND L'hNis'

IU-DAlf~ MLtiiNGN AMI L'tN'''
Amity Lodge. Masons Masonic rem
pie. III,
Frieudship Lodge. /. .. q. t., Odd-te ell
lows Han. -,
jamestown Tribe. !. o. r. NJ ODD
Fellows Han.
LAFAYETTE Council A. l.. Of H., Jr' o.
L. A. NJ. Hall.
Marshall Lodge. *. Of p, Lee camp
Hall.
Old Dominion Division, Railroad Ieieg-
raphcrs. Eagle Han.
Rescue Council. Jr. .. L. A. NJ Belvi-
dere Han.
Richmond Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Jr.
q. l.. \. NJ. Hail.
Liberty Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Gers
ley's Han
Union Council. r. A.. Corcoran Hall
j. A. Cummings Assembly, r. 5. of c..
f.. Ellcits Hall.
Capital city Lodge. /. o. o. T., Gate
woods Han.
Trinity Lodge. l. .. q. - 'ehli"i
Hall.
Central Beneficial and Social Society,
Lee Camp Hall.
Richmond Conclave, !. O. H., Central
Hall
Richmond Castle X. G. i, Schiller
Hail.
Company u. First Regiment. Armory.
Company T.. First Regiment, Armory.
X. l.. /. Blues. Blues Armory.
Richmond Howitzcrs liowitzors' ArmOry.
Jefferson Council. j. Il. o. L.. a. NJ,
Jr. O. l.. a. n. Han.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

The Belgian Government IS making
every preparation possible 10 ensure the
success and Importance n the lnterna-
fonal EXPOSITION 10 be held 90 Brussels,
Anrl 2i-Octohcr %, 1884 and it is highly
desirable that tie industries Of the United
states De wei represented on that occa-
sion. The United States Commissioners
arDointtd ly Secretary olney are Prof.
III. Gore. of Columbian University,
Washington. y. g.. and Thomas Wilson,
Of the National Museum. Prof Gore WAS
United states Comm issioner 40 Amster-
dam ana Antwerp and was also on the
inrv of awards at tie World Fair ana
IN the Atlanta Exposition. Mr.. Wilson
was formerly United States Consul at
Nantes and Nice.
The Commission is urging upon the
PRODUCERS and manufacturers OF tie
country. especially those handling raw
materials grain. OH. cotton tobacco eic.l
building woods. furniture, ana canned
eoods-of which commodities Belgium
IMPORTS large Quaniit.es-the saving or
time. money. ana trouble that VIII oe
effected bv Selling the opportunity offer
ed bv the Exposition for the Introduction
OF their products IN the foreign market.
The bicycle and typewriter concerns are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17


Mr.. William j. Bryan is carrying ont
his programme TO the letter. Indeed. If
anything. ne is moro defiant in defeat
than. perhaps. he would have been i'm
victory When here I'm Richmond ana
confident Of success. he announced a
policy towards the sound-Money Demo
Gratis which gave them no terms but alb
jet and servile submission-a surrender
at discretion. Ills defeat has not
quenched his ardor. for. like the fallen
Lucifer, he is still
Wanting aloud, but racked with deep
despair"
lie "hangs his banners on the outer
walls" and rallies his forces for four
years more of civil financial war, assured
by Mr.. Jones, of Arkansas-a Confcde-
rate soldier who ought not TO have used
the ilustration-that it was but four
years from Bull Run to ADDomaitoN.
The verdict Of the people-thc interests
of the naton-the rapidly rising sun oil
prosperity-all go for nothing In COM
parison with the continuance of an asi-
tation which is as essential to the emil
nence Of some politicians as gust OF
wind IS to the lifting of fallen leaves in
the autumn.
Though the Sound-Monoy Democrats
may dcplore this spirit of defiance and
resistance. they cannot mend Il.
Isa
pursued at home by the leaders of our
state silver Democrats.
Senator Daniel has committed himself
10 the continuance of the fight. lie re-
iects the counsel of the people and like
Rchoboam, takes counsel with the young
men who pronounce William j. Bryan,
the grandcst hero Of the axe and OF
history" and again nominate him for
President i'm 1900. and he declares TO
them that he hopes and believes that
our great cause Will yet triumph and that
Bryan will lead it to victory
There is 10 hope sivon to those who
cling TO Democracy as 1t was understood
before the Chicago platform, to unite
with the great body. who were led to dis
trous defeat under this new disponsation.
If these olu-fashionod Democrats stood
ont against the Chicago platform ana its
leaders when they had tho issue Of battle
yet untrlcd. how can they adopt tho prin-
clplcs and follow the leaders after they
have been condemned by the greatest Of
an tribunals.
There is 30 alternative but FOR the Na-
tional Sound-Money Democrats 20 pre-
serve their organization and patiently
abide the outcome OF the contest which
has been renewed with the established
principles of the Democratic party, ANA
with sound money. Like causes viii pro-
duce like effects and We may expect tie
sound-money Democrats IN every State
TO take such action as they have already
taken a. New York. Illinois and Missouri.
They viii hold dfterminedly TO their
principles and they know that in union
there Is strength.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

also afforded n nne opening and seVeraI
leading manufacturers have already eN-
pressed their intention TO exhibit. " Is
designed that the Bureau of Labor ana
the Bureau Of Animal Industry shal
make characteristic exhibits, and the
bureaus Of immigration In the various
States will be- called on to make display
Of the soil Of their respective States to-
gothor with an exposition of their agri-
cultural characteristics and advantages.
The Belgian Government has appro-
priated 10000 frame TO be distributed as
money prizes besides the awarding Of the
usual diplomas and medals. 4 special
prize of q 600 francs Will also be awarded
II there be- among the exhibits one or
sufficient originality and merit 20 warrant
a. Applications for space. which WIZ be
received as late as January !, 1877, as well
as requests for further information,
should be addrss sed 10 Prof. Gore, Column
bian University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

The convention OF Jewish Women in
New York. am advance notice of which
appeared i'm these columns some time ago,
is & IrCat success. ard the work which
these noble women have in hand is sure
TO prosper The convention is the more
interesting because il had its origin in q
spirit of jusnfablc rebellion against the
lack of attention which certain men
oueht 20 have paid 10 certain women. A
woman never forgiyes slight from the
stcrnor sex, and should not. IL was this
way.
When the rabbits assembled in Chicago
in 1892, so The story goes, 10 plan their
congress. lor the great Parliament of Re
hgious al the Worlds Fair they didn't
give the women Of their church a thought
much less any part in their programme.
All other denominations represented had
provided for the women of their dcnomi-
nations or had helped them TO arrange
separate congresses. The Jewish women
applied to their teachers for the same
privileges What did the rabbis do?
They shrugged their shoulders and said
no. They overlooked the fact that the
energies and faculties OF jewish women
were very bright and strong i'm this land
OF liberty. With American independence
the women said.
Very well then We shall declare our
own congresses And they did, and their
convention is all that they could expect
All honor 10 these noble. Independent; wo-
men for thcir triumph over the pre- judice5
of men. The Jewish women are deter
mined not TO De outstripped by their Sis
tiers Of other churches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

OF him Is that he will give the country
a clean and discreet and prosperous adj
minlstration. and that he will redeem his
promise 10 the South that the States
OF this section shall be permitted to man
age their own affairs, in their own way.
without annoyance or Interference from
the Federal Government.
II President Mckinley will do this
for the country. he may bestow his favors
Of Office upon his own partisans without
fear of giving offence to those Democrats
who declined to support free silver With
all the harsh things that have been said
of the sound-Money Democrats no one
we believe, has laid at their door the
charge OF place-hunting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
WIN mn vInGINIA rnIrons-

The Bristol Times says.
We fear Mr. Bryan viii lure the eroot
reputation hc Won durlue OBJ. cam.,i,.,
hy undertaking. 10 keep up ths aehf
after 30 u.s. settled. This country wants ID
pest for % while. II VIII he time enough
10 start another presidential campalen
about three years from now. We hon.
AR. Bryan will give himself and tbo
country O. breathing spell.
The Times must remember that Air.
Bryan resigned his newspaper position
TO make tic last canvass. and with him
The ;hing has become a steady job ana
apparently the only one that is exactly
20 his mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

one-half OF the American people walk
Up 10 the polls and cast their ballots in
support OF propositions that few years
hnch could not have commanded the en-
dorsemcnt OF a corporals guard In TINS
coua,fy-propositions indeed, that would
have shocked the moral scSsc OF four
CIT Of ave o; those who voted for them
on November Srd. as powerfully as they
shocked the moral sense Of those who
voted against them: nevertheless. mad
doncd by sense Of injustice and wrong
which they felt. although they did not
properly understand its cause. they de-
clareG their inton ION 20 have justice
done them at whatever cost II might re-
quirc. We DO aot sympathizc with these
people in tho course they took. but we
cannot shut our eyes TO the fact that
the great body Of them were moved by
strong and sincere impulse and that
they had great reason Tor the discon-
tent That prevailed amongst them.
Tor four long years We have pointed
out TO the people OF the United States
the source from which this discomfort
was gathering its forces. We have APP
poalcd TO them to look into the case and
heed the pitcous cries for justice that
were being sent up from the people who
do not live in tOwrs. But our appeals
nave been disregarded by a self-satis-
fed urban population that has placidly
assumed that whatever was good enough
Tor II, WAS good enough for all. But
this is not the fact. What is good enough
for an urban population leaves country
people to suffer
once more. then, we solemnly warn
the people OF the United States that I'M
less they attend TO the cry that has
recently been made ia such thunder tones
they VIII hear it again I'm even louder
tones. The root of our troubles is in the
national bank law, which conhscatcs the
credit and the resources of the great
body Of the country people. The great
strength OF Mr. Mckinley in the recent
election was i'm the cities. and the great
strength Of Mr.. Bryan was I'm the coun-
Try. Unless the senators and reprcscn-
tatiNos OF the Eastern States, and Of the
cities in the West heed the popular de-
mand for a redress OF grievances and
enact a statute which win give the coun-
try people an opportunity 20 have their
local banks, the country is going to be
again confronted with just such con-
test as we have passed through.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
LAKGE TOBICCOSsfLEs.
business Impropementnnd Gold raid Out
The New Armory.

FARMVILLE, VA, Nov. i6.-Special.--
4 good evidence OF the great Improve
ment in business since confidence mas
been restored by the result Of the cleo
ton has been furnished here by the large
quantity Of tobacco sold on this market
The Planters Bank, of this place, mas
paid out a good amount of gold 10 the
farmers since the election. The bank
does not hesitate to pay check IN gold
when requested.
Work on the armory here IS being push
cd forward very fast. and the building
viii probably be completed by the FIRST
of the year. Tie building is being
erected ON the ola Farrer coach-shop
DOT. ON Main street. I'm front of the court
house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
Thn KorsrIlle Tlmes says:

The Kcysvlle Times says:
Last week we made mention OF tho
fact that Kcysvlle needed a a bank. a
roller MILL q tobacco factory, and fur
niture mandatory. We are glad 10
state this week that some Of our en-
terprlsing citizens expect 20 begin the
manufacture Of furniture here within a
few weeks. There Is a movement on
foot 10 organize "a bank. and number
OF country Us well as town people have
signihed their willingness TO take stock
I'm q roller mill here. our tobacco mar
ket here Is now an assured success, ana
no town in Virginia has the prospects
of q brighter future than keysville.
There can be but little doubt OF pros
perity in a community that begins IKE
this. Fortune follows in the wake c.:
enterprise. and we wish abundan, re-
turns for Keysville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

The New Court-House soon TO be Occupied
by Comfy Officials.

The clerk, Of the County Court will
move into the new courthouse some
time this week. The county treasurer
has already occupied his new quarters.
The Board of Supervisors. have already
paid OBJ TroXlcr g. Eimoro. tho contractors
who built the new courthouse, 5000.
They viii pay them an equal amount
this MONTH which VIII b. neaay half Of
the cost of the building.
Under the contract made by the Board
with the contractors. the former We're
only required 20 make the first payment
of 5000 this month
The iact that nearly half the amount
has been already paid speaks well for the
Board OF Supervisors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

What is the matter with kansas2 she
has started ia 90 raise he'll. ana she seems
TO have an overproduction.
To-day che Kansas Department OF Aeri-
culture sent out statement which iudi-
Gates that Kansas has gained less than
1000 people in the past year. There are
about $4,000 families i'm the State, and
there were about 1900 babies born in
Kansas and yet so many people have
left the State that the natural increase
is cut down 10 Jess than 1900 net. This
has been gong ON for eight years. II
there had been a high brick wall around
the State eight years ago and not a soui
had been admitted or permitted to leave.
Kansas would Doe 50lcJ souls better on
than slo Us to-day.
Not only has she lost population, but
she has lost wealth. Every moneyed man
in the State who could set out without
great loss has gone Every mon'h j"
,verv community secs some one who mas
q liltie money pick mp ana leave lNe HiA1i'
'rhis has been going ON Tor eisAt years.
Money BE- being drained ont nh the time.
la towns where ten years ago there were
tnrec or four or half dozen money
lending concerns stimulating industry iy
furnishing capital there is now mono. of
ono or two that are looking after the
interest and principal already onisiaAd-
ing. 30 one brings amy money INTO hah-
l.r, 1, ,.,.,. ,,,, v.no ro,e moved iu
,.',.i, nov. tI,n $500 Inn the last threo
"- t,1 ,,h.t community cannot
oo,,nt hail = ecore of mon in that time
,.bo bs,o len takiro an the money they
could scrape together
~. h.. ,,o substantial CITY I'm the State.
49,. Ia. ,,.,..,, .,.., oro has, lost i'm popu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

BILLIARD, POOL, and PIGEON HOLE IA
ILF~. 5000. upwards Best grades Billiard
cloth a. sl2. So and 81. for both Bed and Cgsh-
toms. Cues. $50 per dozen and upwards. Best
Cue Tips. s. cents per hundred, assorted sizes.
Composition Pool Balls guaranteed no. 10
break in TWO years. 5000 per set.
The Dean composition Pool Ball, hnest and
most perfect ball made stripes or numbers Will
never wear of guaranteed not 70 break In Two
years. $40 per set A full and complete line BIZ
lard ana Pool Table supplies on hand. once,
Bank. saloon and Drug store fixtures, $40 ani
upwards Counters, show Cases for All pur-
pDsesJ All sizes French Beye Plate NiFrofs %
order Church and Lodge Room Furniture
Stained Glass Windows for Churches and
Dwellings, &c. Beer Pumps and Beer Draw.
Ing outfits compete; Restaurant ana hotei
Refrigcrators ana Freezing Boxes.
Ny Billiard and Pool Tables are not sur.
passed by any other make Tor accuracy AM
perfection. Ny Cushions are the iyert ana
most durable made Tables ovefhauied, lev
elcd. and put in perfect playing order Bowl
ing Balls and Ten Pins. Bowling Alleys built
Ny prices ~ low 9. r. DEAN,
DO Governor street, Richmond, Va.
Nrte TO- cat4l0rle. out Of tow u orders viii
have ms prompt attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
MILLER & RHOADS.
If YOU see Il in OUR ad, it's so.
AN INVITATION.

We will be pleased to have you
and your friends visit an exhibition
Of designs embroidered with beld-
ing's Wash Silks, Hotel Jefferson,
TUESDAY, November I'm, ~ ~
NJ. to Up. M, 3 P. M. to $50 T. M''
S;l5 p. VI. to 1915 P. M.
"Wednesday, November 10th, o:'o
p. NJ. 70 j0:I5 p. NJ.
THURSDAY. November )9th, ~ ~
NJ. to p. M, ; P. M. to $50 r. Nj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
80 Clarlsrllle Mascot 80:

The Clarksville Mascot says:
We learn that after this week the Neck
lcuhurg News will be no more. Gould
not gather full particulars.
OF course Inability to gather fun par
ticulars hurt the News. but we suspect
thot inability to gather full subscrio-
lions cut some asuro. too.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
LADIES' Jackets.

; No, Our $500 Jackets
: do not have the same APP
{ pearance as Our $40 Jack
} cts. The $3.29 Jackets
; are made Of Black Melton,
} double breasted front,
{ lrrge buttons, latest style
{ collar, new-shape sleeves,
; corded seams, double box
: pleated back, carefully
{ made, and have a very
5 iaunty look about them,
: and they're as good as most
! stores offer at S..
Ladies' Jackets Of extra heavy
} quality Boucle Clcth, high solar,
new style sleeves, box-pleated back,
Z a zeal bargain at 81, tut this popular
) garment priced mere at the popular
) price OF S. each.
Misses Jackets, fine quality Tan
Covert Cloth, trimmed with brown
velvet piping around collar, on sides
Z and Ground cuffs, corded seams, dou-
5 be -brsasted shield front, high storm
) collar, regular $50 value, special on
this garment $3.50 sach.
Ladies Jackets Of All-Wool kersey
Cloth, in b'ack, green and brown,
, finished with corded strans OF same
material. pearl buttons on sides, halt
} lined with black rhadame six, price
( $3.50 each.
2 Ladies Jackets Of Tan Frieze, box
{ front. finished with brown braid and
: fancy butons, slashcd pointed collar,
sleeves and pockets trimmed with
} braid and buitons, the kind that's
offered elsewhere at 81, price here
now 50 each.
( ladies' jackets, Atwood Black
Ker5ey, very stylish sleeves, with
} tarn-back cuffs, high storm inlaid
! velvet collar. lined throughout with
black rhaaame silk, SD garment
for SO each.
Ladies Jackets Of Fine Black
) Beaver, handsomely BRAIDED back
and front, deep spring collar, braided,
} fml sleeves, lined throughout with
Black silk rhadame, SIS value Tor
/, $3.50 each.
k5s%s%s1
) MILLER & RHOADS,
The Always-Busy Store,
500. 81 and So East Broad Street.
-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

IsraelItes. II passed over the city, ahu'
perhaps. by some commotion or sound.
as "the heron high up IN the heavens
It reminded our friend. ~. Bullitt Fitz-
hugh that "win-er Is here"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

THE MAILING LIST IL Only PRiNg-
yb ABot-T EVERY TEN DAYS:
T'uEREFORE. 30 NOT FEEL, T. Map \ \,
II TIL DATE DPPoSl ~ =. y ~ w, Il y NS ,Ha
CuANGED AS SOON AS THE Sud
scRIPTION is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

The price of The Times l. two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within The limits OF Richmond and hanches-
Ter. sunday paper three cents.