davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16

The Presidents nomination or Geherai
Titzhugh Lee TO be Cohsui-iehelai W
Cuba j. a pleasant surprihS' -
good deal. - A.. ,,,n-
For the first thing. II assures the pup.
lie that the United States WIN Iii III nro-
representative at Havana Who w. - -
teCt It's citizens in CUBA. rOl -
Consul-General has been man 80, 81 an1
titled with Spanish admlnIseia ~. a.
eastern commercial interests as 70 oe az
together untitled for such post II t'liS
OF war The American newspaper III ~,
respondents have had literary 70 10 7,,s In,
10 the Captain-GeneraI paiiaa'.o " 90 .' ,ha
Neue in behalf of innocent cllilcns u eiiV
United States maltrcated ana nelhSeu
with death by the Spanishs fltzhubH hee
Will not shirk his duty. -.,...o,.
We further think that this appointment
implios the desire of the President at one
stroke 10 defer recognition or CUBAN Del
Ucereucy and TO secure competent JUG
ment upon the military situation III ti ~,
island. II he shall wait, as ne pIoOaDlS
viii, for report from 'yhs.ai ,oortn
before he acts-and we judge that MS
purpose is TO defer q decision until the
rainy season sets in. ,.,,,.
Assuming that he stu seeks lhIorhation
as 10 the chances OF the Cubans IN theii
contest, he has chosen the rlght man we
think FltZ. Lee, as caVairyihan, is no'
ant 10 be preiudiced against the merits
or a cavalry campaign Ike that or the
insurgents. We do not hho" nov ~
! stands on the Cuban question, Dut we al,
satisfied that he Will pass iair yuusI,i'11. y,
| on tine military situati0n.-ColumDia -. -.
| State. r.,,.,
In General Fitzhugh Lee. PresideN'
Cleveland has chosen for COnsul-Genefd
AT Havana as acceptable man as coul,
/ have been selected by Democrats au
| ministrauOn. Above reproach IN clNu ne
! possessed Of a brilliant military RECORD
| albeit on the wrong SIDE OF tne 80,
! an American 10 the core, anu Hiai
whose head and heart are 70 he depehue'
| upon for the UNFOLDING OF our interest,"
| under all circumstances, he is llhely
/ handle Butcher Wcyler without grove
! If the chief assassin Of spain attempts u
! control him as the retiring Consul-Gehera
! was controlled 1t has been held by som
| that General Lee may not be conservatiV
/ enough for the delcacy OF the prtseH
/ situation. With all respect for cohserNa
| tism, the time would seem 10 De pas
I when In was a prime quallicauOn LOT ou
/ representative IN CGba.-New YORK Ma
and Express. w.,
The appointment OF General Fitzhug
| Leo to be Consul General 10 Cuba IS
selection that merits the highest com
| mendatlon. At this particular lunctur
/ Just such a man is needed NJ Havana
| General fsee, we predict, VIII be OF grea
/ service 10 the Government at the post I
| which be has been assigned, ana WI
Justify the wisdom OF his appolntmei
by a useful. painstaking. and altogethe
capable administrator OF the office. III
IS a trained soldier, and will readily gras
the situation there, he Is a man OF goo
equip0se. and will do nothing upon IN
/ pulse. and. therefore, taking all thlne
into consideration. we do not think III
! President could have. made better sele'
ton .-Lynchburg News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
A DIME FOR DIGESTION.
The Way to Help Your Stom
ach Tut Of q Difficulty.

When YOU are taken sick Win pam III
Notr stomach or chest. nausea, Vomluhs'
headache dizziness, nervousness heuIe
81. nautulence. constipation, mental de-
nression weakness. languor, loss OF ap-
r.tt,c and other similar symptoms. you
an. Infected with the polsonS Oh uiul'
gested food. -,
Vour stomach needs help.
A dime spent Tor sample hotue oil the
cfai--r pi@estiye Cordial will show you
whether or not to expect help from that
source. IT 4. oil, w.
II Won really are a dyspeptic' II WIZ re-
l,eyo Won after a few doses. III II does
-. ~ ain you're cured. II not, don I
take any more. you're no dyspePeo
INDIGESTION or dyspepsia Is a uIo@ui ~
disorder all the more that so lew Peop'o
believe in its danserousnoss.
That & because they don't ole Oh inul-
,astion bnt OF rheumatism, consumption
nnenmouia. and other diseases "hich 'ney
,,'o,,II ,,e,,cr have caught" If their bodies
hadn't been starved ana weaAeheo WIN
SHAKER digestive Cordial acts on the
food I'm YOUR stomach and helps the nlses.
IT, in,.os 10 dissolve IL. In this way II
,sa. ,.our stomach To do its work without
,oforf and creates new strength ana me
for your whole body.
Az druggists. Ten cents for trial Dol
tie. On pe.so s,roa,
New York. - - Slsresuns po@
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16

all savings and the value OF all wages,
and whose injurious results no man can
measure. We are still ready, as We az
WAYS have been. to confer with other ma
lions upon any sound system OF ihlerna
tIonai bimetallism. / have misunderstood
the teaching OF Jefferson, and the radi-
tons and principles Of our party II ,hey
do not support this view. and sustain
Democratic administration in Its resoiute
enforcement of IT, With Jefferson tru'h
never lay In compromise of principle. nor
success in evasion of responsibility nor
will they with US. Let US leave com
promise and expediency 10 the hepuDh-
can party. which IS ever reacy 10 ull'
and eyade. 70 harmonize its warning FAC
tlons. Let us. II need be. through discus
sion and agitation, find the truth. bravery
assert Il. and trust our cause 10 me
conscience and patriotism OF the people
Noble words. these.-ht to be written IN
letters OF gold. and hung by every man
in his bed-chambcr, where his eye may IAN
upon them as the last thing he sees 't
night and the first he sees In the morning
We would be glad to think every man.
woman, and child in the whole Ohi'eu
States would read this noble address o.
| Governor Russell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
THE roRTIFICArIoNs BILL.

The House Of Representatives Oh Tues
day last passed the bill making appro-
priations for fortiiications and coast de-
fences, just as the committee presented
il. and practically without opposition.
The bill carries q large appropriation for
these defences-as much, perhaps. as can
be usefully spent before another Congress
renews the appropriation-and 1t was an
act Of wisdom in the House to inaugurate
a system that will not be allowed 10 Ian
euish, we hope, until all OF our seaports
are put into first.class condition Of
defence.
The Times until recently was an earnest
advocate OF the construction OF large
navy. But the demonstration the lingo
element OF the country has made within
the past few months satisfies US that a
powerful navy would be real injury
10 the country. IL we had navy equal
10 coming with the naves Of Europe. we
should become involved in war, TO an
absolute certainty. There is very
large element in this country-and one
nat can control it in the first weeks
of an excitemenI-that is bent upon war.
They think the United States can whip
all creation" and they are anxious 10
demonstrate that fact. They also think
that everybody would get rich In war,
as though unalloyed destruction OF re-
sources could add TO the wealth of a
people. These people would certainly
| involve us In war IL we had u powerful
navy. They have only been held In re-
straint recently by our weakness on the
sea Let us drop the scheme or great
navy. therefore. We have no need for
mors warships than are enough to in
spire the half-civiliTed people OF south
| America and the East with respect Tor oul
nag: and let Us direct all our energies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16


Ia Fayette r. A. Chapter, Masons, Ma
sonic Temple.
Virginia Lodge X. of p, Laube's Hail.
Hines Lodge. X. of T.. Schiller Han.
Aurora Lodge, !. o. O. F., Eletts han
Henderson Lodge, 1. o. @. f., Ioney $
Hall -,
Pawnee Tribe, /. O. X. NJ, Odd-FeiloWs
Hall.
Richmond Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Gate
woods Hall.
A w. Glinn Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
Belvidere Hall.
Davis Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ Eishth
and Hull streets.
on-Moulders' Union, Eagle Hall
Henrico Council, II. A.. Powhatan Han.
Mccarthy Council. II. A.. Lee Camp Hall.
Evergreen Camp. Woodmen Of the World'
Concordia Hall.
Cynthus Grove, U. A. o. D., Cersley
Hall.
Liberal Grove. L. A. o. D., Drulds' Hall.
Monroe Grove, L. a. o. D., Belvidere
Hall.
Stationary Engineers. Jr. o. U. A. M.
Hall.
Jefferson Lodge. 1. o. G. t., Powell's
Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge, I. o. G. T., Sol
diers' Home.
Towards Grove Lodge, l. o. G.. T., Coco
Tempars Hall.
st. Patrick's Beneficial Society Twenty
sixth and Grace streets.
Richmond Lodge Elks. Concordia Han
West-End Beneficial and Social Society
Laube's Hall.
Stuart Horse Guard. Blues Armory.
Richmond Senate Knights Of the Anclen
Essenic Order, st. Adams Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
Inint nrntors' Contest.

qbe Joint orators contest Of the Mu
sigma Rho and PhiloIoglan Literary 90,
cietIes of Richmond College WIZ pe
held in the college chapel at S'lo o'o0"
this evening. -, ~.
Music will be furnished by the NOT
wcgian Mandolin Club.
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend. ~.
Welcome. 4. i. Hall. president Of Phil-
ologian: Napoleon" G. G.. Mcdaniel;
Athens. The Eye Of Greece, The Mother
OF Arts and Eloquence.' ". +. Gibson.
Music: "rhe Ideal American. 'Stone"all
Jackson" n. J. Allen. "Our Honored
Dead" T.. c. Folkes. Music; 'Shakes-
peares Patriot" J. II. Binford; THE In
auence OF Great Man" Il. II. McEwen.
Music: Decision OF Judges; Good Night,
II. NJ. Fugate. president Mu Sigma Rho.
Committee of Arrangements: T.. S. Lyon
chairman. G. r. Wlllingham. G. Il. Tay.
Tor, W. d. Evans. W. l.. Prince.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
MR. KAYARD TIE MAN.

We have conversed with number OF
persons since The Times brought Mr..
Bayard's name forward as that Of the
man the Democratic party should nomi-
nate. and, 10 a man, they have said II
would be the wisest thing the party
could do. Conversing with prominent
advocate of the free coinage Of silver
from southside Virginia last Sunday, he
declared himself enthusiastically in favor
of Mr.. Bayard's nomination, and he said
If the Democratic party would make him
its nominee he would never say one word
about money. He would take Mr.. Bay
ard as sufficient platform in himself.
This gentleman told us he had conversed
with other advocates Of free coinage in
his region, and that they expressed SINH
lar sentiments.
This ought to be a controlling idea with
the party in the country at large. Mr.
Bayard can, OF course. poll the entire
strength of the Democratic party in the
northern and western states. Indeed, in
the pivotal States of New York, New
Jersey, and Connecticut, we can poll
more than the party strength. There is
no man living more acceptable to all the
people Of those States, except protective
tariff Republicans. than Thomas +. Bay
ard. Whilst he has this strength in the
North and West, he can do what no other
living man can do in the South. lie can
unite the two Democratic factions Of the
South. He IS a perfectly sound-money
man, but he is so beloved by all the peo-
pie OF the South. free silver men and sin
gle-standard men alike. that they will
all consent to drop the discussion OF
money for the opportunity to vote for
him as President OF the United States.
In the black years Of reconstruction after
the war. Mr.. Bayard stood at the head Of
half dozen associates In the Senate Of
the United States as the solitary break
water between the southern people and
the malignant hatred OF men who wished
and intended to put their necks under the
feet Of their former slaves. and night
nobly did he perform his part Of the
south's champion in that fearful strug-
gle. He appealed day IN and day out &c
the country and to the world for sym
pathy towards a noble people. beaten
down and writing in agony. and so con
slant and pathetic were his appeals that
he gradually secured attention to then
and saved the people Of the South UNTOLD
humiliation and distress. The South ha.
not forgotten his services TO her then
and she never will forget them. They
enured TO tho benefit OF freesllver mel
az well as 70 that.of single-standard men
Both remember him with gratitude. an'
both wish for the opportunity to testifl
that gratitude by deeds.
Mr.. Bayard can reunite the factions
OF the Democratic party Of tho South a.
no other man can. IL looks to US al
though Providence had saved him 70
lust this emergency. win the Demo
cratic party have the wisdom 10 take ad
> vantage Of its opportunity?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
err 10 THE STATE LIBRARY.
Graceful Act on the Part OF Tufts College
IL Mua.1r In snlIs


Tufts College. Massachusetts, has done
q graceful thing in giving to the State
library some very valuable and unique
Revolutionary archives OF Virginia, that
somehow had got into the possession OF
maj library. one bound volume OF manu-
scripts is a book of receipts, full OF the
ortooraphs of the worthless OF those years,
VINO acknowledge the receipt OF their
wages" as members Of the House oil
Rureesses. of the Committees OF safety'
II is not worth while to inquire how II
emo about that these books and papers
oct outside OF the State. zone touch OF
,,t,,re makes the whole world KIN. Inc
noliere had them. and the college mas
restored them 20 the rightful owner ahu
a.. two "antient CommOnwealths Una,
sonndod the keynote Of the spirit OF %
~ we'll forget later civil CONFUSION
a. mis- time. and clasp hands again loi
the general good. as they did IN those per
ilous times OF Old ,. -. NJ and
The archives were brought Dy MI r,'0
AIRS Armstrong. Of Waltham' Mass WI
Si.,eund tbo,r commission to deliver then
70 the library very pleasantly anu Bra
ciOusly. .mot.l acknoWledg
mont ~ the courtesy will be made Dy '"'
Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
A Heroic Negro.

Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-Ludwick Cannon is the name OF the
brave negro who rescued from great
injury probably. from death-the young
lady who had lost control OF her bicycle
and was borne at fearful speed 10 the
gate Of the Capitol. with the impulsive
daring Of his race. this gallant fellow
sprang forward and caught the frightened
girl I'm his arms as she was nylhB past
him. Both were thrown violently against
tho pavement. The girl was unhurt' but
her rescuer was seriously Injured ana
incapacitated until now from earning MS
daily bread. He does not know the name
of her whom he saved; nor, Doubtless.
docs she know to whom she is indebted
for this service. .,.,,..
such acts as this should be worthlly
honored in this community, which mas so
many citizens Of the race TO whom we
owe so much. ..,-
we suggest that public subscription
Dc taken up for his benefit, and that
ALI contributions be sent to the daiiy
papers. DAbNHi H. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
PrnncrfY Iransfers.

Richmond: Robert p. Blounts trustees
10 Richard .. Goodman 20 feet on west
side Of Thrty.hrst street, between Clay
and Leigh. S755.
H. j. Johnson 10 Clara T.. Johnson.
household furniture in house No. 3l6
Belyidere street $3.50.
Edmund Waddii. Jr.. and wife 10 John
Il. Purcell 5 inches on north side Of
Park avenue 3.
Henrico: Bette and Henry Gunst to
jeanette Gurst. 80 feet on north side OF
Ashland street, near Carter. $40.
Dr. Charles Seldens trustee 10 Caro-
line Stuart. l29 feet on west side OF Wash
ington street near Windor. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
Table Covers.

59x85-inch German Linen, fringed
Table Covers, blue, red, and white
borders, 81 each. r.
59x8J-inch Bleached German Lin
en- Fringed Table Covers, blue, req
and white borders, extra weisnb
S1.25 each. Mi.
1;osn Fringsd Table Covers, sPs-
eially good value, $50 each; =,
6lx85-inch Extra Fine blsaenea
Irish Damask Fringed Table Covers,
,,d and white borders, 81 each. ,
htxlo5-inch Superfine Blsaehed
Irish Damask Fringed Table Covers
elegant designs, $3.50 each.
s4x93inch Woven Border, Ready
Hsmmed, Bleaehed Irish p D ta
Table Covers, new patterns, y eaeh.
5lxllO-inch Woven Border, Ready
Hsmmed, Bleaehed Irish DAmask
Tsble Covers, soft finish, ready tor
' 63y82-inch Extra HeavN Hem
stitched, Fine Bleaehed Irish Damask
Table Covers, $3.50 each.
64x95-inch Extra Heavy, Hem
s,;tched, Fine Bleaohed Irish Damask
Table Covers, very handsome de-
signs, SIS each.
e4xlO6-inch superior Grade, TX
fra Heavy, Hemstitehed, Fine
BI,ached Irish Damask Table Gov
ers, elegant designs, s. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16

~ b,s day quote him as saying IL, ana
both O'Mcara and Las Cases. ms at
tendants at St. Helena. record him con-
stantly as saying the same thing. Inc
idea grows on US all the time. form OF
# IL seen in the common idolatry for
wealth. Talleyrand. who was traveiiins
in this country in 1874, has recorded III
his memoirs that he met man on INC
coast of Maine. about forty-five years oil
nee whose house was the best In the DIS
trlet and who was called by the people
"a most respectable man. lie asheu
this man II he had ever been to Pniauei-
phla. and was told that "he had never
been there yet" on asking him IL ne had
over seen General Washington. the man
said he had not. III you ever so TO
Philadelphia" said Talleyrand, you VIII
be pleased to see that great manT why
yes L shall: but" he added, az IaIley-
rand says. with an excited coun'ehahce'
81 shall very much like to see Mr.. Bing-
ham. who. they say, IS so wealthy"
washington cut no figure with this most
respectable man" beside wealthy Mr..
Bingham.
one would naturally look to the New
York World for manifestations OF this
wretched spirit If 1t could be found any
where. and sure enough. II one takes the
trouble TO cast his eye over the columns
Of morbid stun that journal puts before
Ind IL.
Take the following specimens from last
Sundays World:
The present outlook for Newport IS
that while some OF the great heiresses
will be conspicuous by their absence next
summer. there will be others 10 take their
places. Miss Perkins has for the past
TWO or three summers been known as the
richest girl I'm her own right. she went
abroad In the autumn with Mrs. MAUD
Howe Elliott, daughter OF Mrs. Julla
Ward Howe. Mrs. Elliotts husband Is
a painter. and IS living at Florence. Miss
| Perkins is sent on her travels much as
young scions Of royal houses are. She is
| 10 see the world. When she is twenty
| one she will come into 81, 00,O0O left by
| her grandfather Mrs. Perkins was not
/ well enough to accompany her daughter
| on her travels. Miss Virginia Fair Will
! be abroad all summer unless there IS
| some future change Of plan. The Misses
| Brice are very rich girls. They were al
| Newport last year. They will be In Eu-
rope all next summer, having sailed last
| week.
Miss Mary e. Trevor IS one OF the
| heiresges who will be prominent at New
| port this summer. Her mother, Mrs
| John u. Trevor. has just taken a cottage
| for the season for the first time. Miss
! Trevor has tidy bit of money. she has
something like 100000 now, which CANT
to her from her father.
These samples are taken at random
Any quantity OF the same sort Of stun
is there. Can any people hope TO remsii
sound and healthy that abandons itsei
TO this sort Of worship of money?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
sav,nns tanks. was dis

government savings tanks, was dis-
eussed and finally endorsed by unar1-
nous vote OK the Council. The secte-
tary was instructed to communicate with
Senators Daniel and Martin and CON
gresham Elicit and make known 70
them the action taken I'm regard 10 TIE
bin Of the Congressman from Utah.
a committee was appointed 10 inquire
into the feasibility Of petitioning Congress
to pass a law prohibiting the sale OF
prison-msdc goods beyond the confines
OF tho State in which they are manu-
featured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
Doylies.

20 dozen All-Linen, Red-Border,
Fringed Doylies, Soc. the dozen. =,
20 dozen Heavy, All-Linen, Rad
Border, Fringed DoyGes, 6Oe. the
dozen. p,
ard Whi,e-Bordered, Fringed Doy-
lies, 75c. the dozen.
3I-inch Fine Hemstitehed, Beaa'i'
fuiIy Designed, Bleaehed German
I men Doyliss, $3.50 the dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
Napkins.

)6-inch Bleached Damask Nap
kins, Irish Linen, ivy leaf, dot, iruit
and floral designs, SOC. the dozen.
16-inch Bleached Damask Nap
kins, Irish Linen, good weight, IN
hall dozen new designs, CSC. the doz.
ls-inch Bleaehed Damask Irish
Linen Napkins, even thread, closely
woven, elegant designs, s. the dozen
2(-inch Bleached Damask Fine
Irish Linen Napkins, splendidly wo-
ven, new designs, SIS the dozen.
2l-inch German Linen Napkins,
heavy, good and serviceable, S).25
the dozen.
pinch Bleaehed German Linen
Napkins, extra heavy, beautiful de-
signs, $3.50 the dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16

The ambulance was called to the Mad
dox Printing Works. SO north Twenty
fourth street. at II 80 yesterday morning
10 at end Scion Johnson. a colored man.
whose left foot had been badly mashed
by a printing press. Or. W. III. Park
err. Jr.. dressed the wound and carried
the wounded man TO his home, l0i Federal
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
prison Association.

The annual meeting Of the Prison A A.ssS
NJ ne ny, ~ Virginia will be held this even
c ' snr I'll 18TH. at o'clock. Officers Tor
ins' apr l,',n ',''' wear will be elected, and
inc el'u ahangSs as TO the duties OF the
certain on -,-,o,nittees will be submitted.
s'a 1,,i ssttendancc OF all the members Is
.,ostt, desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
Mechanics Institute Commencement

The annual commencement exercises oil
the Virginia Mechanics Institute vii
take place az the Young Mems Christian
Associa ton Hall Friday night. May 18TH
Judge John II. Ingram will be the oratO
or the occasion. and the usual distribution
OF prizes and diplomas viii take place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
Another Holy Spirit Convention.

II has been decided to hold another
Holy Spirit Convention here this year.
and May 10th has been selected as the
date upon which the convention is To
lin IN the present time arrangements
49, NOT been completed, but IL Is said
hat the meetings VIII be held In large
tent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
IT,. .o.,. lamrs II. barton.

Mr. ! II. ogburn. OF this city saw saw,
M OFF. - Barton in New York the DAY
after alter his night from Richmond. Al ~. sha !
time me- did not know Barton was d
fugitive from justice. .
M Ogburn saw him on ferryboat'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
When the War is Over.

In an interview published in the Lyncn-
burg News General Fitzhugh Lee -
quoted as saying that as far as ne coulu
see. he would not remain IN CuDa ai'er
the war was over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16

At meeting of the Central Trades
fahor Council. Tuesday night. the
hui of Congressman Allen, OF utah
- nrosidas for the establishment OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1876.
ATTACHMENTS TO-DAY,

Richmond VS.. Roanoke. 415 p. NJ. west
End Park.
e-Tracked." p. NJ. Academy OF
Music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16

towards fortifying our sea-coast' "na'
We want Is means OF defence-hot Oh o'-
fencc-and fortlhcatIons for our ports
will give US all Of that we need.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
To-Day's
Sale Of
Table
Linens.

Or Buyers are ever
watchful, ever mindful
Of your needs, and stop
at nothing less than PER
FECTION-perfection
in quality, perfection in
price.
Probably you'll think
that these Linens can't
Be worth much, or else
that the printer got the
prices wrong, but come
and see. Or great buy
ing-power again comes
to your aid, enables you
to buy the very best and
choicest Linens at prices
entirely foreign to mer-
chants roundabout.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16

~ II was q favorite saying WIN Napo-
leon Renaparte that men are governed Dy
b s,eds 1aexlpsson6- Al the memoir CRITICS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16

The price OF The Times Is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits of Richmond and Manches
ter. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16

WASHINGTON BuREAU. ANsSsnf,e ''
SWEEN. MANAGER, VAST
INGTON, ID. G.