davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-17

eMLLllNSSs railway station,
waiting for his train. and my
Uncle Binzy wasin a reminiscent
mood.
I'VE men who spend most of
our lives on public works. he
resumed, .'soon come to know
how to deal with all sorts and
conditions of men. 1t'sas much
apart of our business as it is to
know how much a certain job of
work is worth. We have, as a
matter of course, to deal with
some pretty tough customers, at
times, but not infrequently it is
our good fortune to strike a man
who is in every sense of the word
a gentleman, and whose acquaint-
ance is asource of positive pleas
ure, and one of mutual benefit.
I'VE are often in a position to
ask favors Of our superiors in
rank, and ] make it a point never
\ 10 hesitate to do this.when know
that will it be no inconvenience to
the party who has the power to
confer them. One doesn't need
to live long to learn that people
like to be approached, and made
tofeel their importance by hear
ing thatit is within their power
to bestow a favor. This is very
/ natural, and if one makes his re-
quest ina courteous manner he
CAD scarcely fail to accomplish
his end.
But speaking of the other kind
of men with whom we sometimes
have to deal. / want to tell you
! an incident by way of illustration.
Il was once waiting with a
number of 9th ers, for
awest.bound train, when a burly
stranger stalked into the station.
and in staggering manner be-
gan 10 announce himself as a
man of muscle. and expressed
his unbounded confidence in his
own ability ito whip any man
there" This went on for some
time, until at last, becoming
Impatient, exclaimed
b Look here, sir, what do you
mean by comirg in here and car
ryins on in that style ? Is it a
scrap you want !? If so, am
something of a scrapper myself. =
The strangers jaw dropped,
MS cheeks lost something of
their raddy hue. and his flaming
red hair became somewhat dim.
oh, no SIR. he exclaimed,
apologetically, 81 don't want to
cause any trouble. Besides. l
couldn't Jump onto a small man
lie you anyhow,
Tive yourself no uneasiness
along that line 1 rejoined.
from your conduct just a NOM
saf ago | concluded you were
aantlns trouble, and if you are,
!. am ready to accommodate you.
im Just spelling for a fight"
Ny fellow passengers were be-
coming much interested, and en-.
Outraged me to stand up to him.
The bull-dozing stranger was
4al'e confused, and was profuse
u MS apologies and disclaimers
u any intention to Impose on
,ra y especially myself.
''haiiy ne blurted out:
:. Say pardner, you and are
trends | guess. after all, SO let's
s'ep over here and take a drink
as mark of good fellowship"
Seeing that / can't get a scrap
S ,s Of YOU" said /, u suppose
s ae next best thing is to take a
afink with YOU.
The upshot of 1t all was that
We We're soon on splendid terms,
saa the burly stranger proved to
W first-class fellow.
A vastdeal depends ON know
r ng how to deal with people, re-
a. a ,S my Uncle Binzy, sagely,
'ne train pulled in.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-17

Were moyingonIths hiehlaaa gsonna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
Free Coinage In Persia.

A dispatch from Teheran 20 the Lon
don Times apropos Of tho Persian regicide
says: much discomfort has existed Tor
some time through the dearness or pro-
visions, partly caused by the excessive
use Of copper coins"
We commend the dispatch 20 the inteli-
gent study OF our free-slver friends.
Cheap money. dear food. discontent-the
logic IS the same on the Caspian sea as
on tn. Mississippi river. About Ben Till
man, the copper bulbul OF Bunpoor. has
been singing for the free coinage OF cop
per at the ratio Of Is TO for many years.
The silver bugs OF Teheran having given
up the fight, Il was decreed that copper
should be the money metal OF the country
The result IS that turban full OF shahis
s. required 10 buy a poinegranate, and
when n Persian poet goes 10 get a pair
OF sandals he has 10 carry the price on a
train OF asses.
Verses a-e a drug on the market. Tne
nightingale faints IN vain. and frantic
popullst from the country plugs the
shadow OF heaven with a ballet. Such
are the consequences OF q deprecated cur
rency. Unless we are very much mis-
taken in Persian political methods, the
new shah will consider the coinage ques-
ton from the standpoint OF the mortality
In his own family and restore tho parity
by the scientific application or the bow
string and the sack.-Chicago Times
Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
yoyuuEyr TO GEN. GREENE.
The Senate BIZ Appropriatins sEo'ooo '''
one at Guilford &. H., PASSED.

vasulNGTON, May 9.-The greatest
,o-, y, to.aav's session Of the Senate "as
in"c,,ntcd nv MIR. White. in setting ouS
a. adyartagcs possessed by san Ieui'
10Y santa Monica. for a deep-sed 10
no, on the cost Of Southern CdliiV. no
ms argument is TO be answered OF 49, ~
dav hv Mr.. Frye, as chairman o. '.o
,'asy..,,;,toe IN Commerce. which has III.
eo,.roratea I'm the river and harDor pli'
a large appropriation for santa MV, ~
Ar;er the river and haTDot oin 49,
laid aside the unobjected 10 bilIS on
calendar were taken UP, and some I'M. ~
80 nsssed. Among them were the
following: a. ooo H., q
senate bill. appropriating s''OW LOT d
Monument 10 General Nathainel Greene
on the battlefield OF Guiiiord Court
house n. c., fought March 10. l'Si'
senate 1oint resolution for a commits
e,on N determine the cost OF securing
for the United states the channel IN
Atchafalaya Bay. In.
House bill concerning the dlstiling OF
brandy from fruits having been reached'
Mr. Harris Dem.), OF Tennessee. sug-
costed that II be passed over without
prefudfce. Some discussion onsucd, and
the hi went over without action.
Among the propositions which were SUBJ
r,fttoa and which went over until a
rututre day. was a Joint resolution IN
troduced by Mr.. Pettigrew. for SUITS
against the directors and stockholders or
inc Union and Central Pacific Railroad
Companv. and Joint resolution. intro
duced by Mr. Dubois. providing that no
government bonds shall he issued under
any existing law until the President
shan have communicated 10 Congress IN
y message the facts showing the ne
cessitv for such ISSUE. and until Congress
snail authorize II.
At5P. NJ. the Senate adjourned until
MonfaV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

yINITAVILLE, May 9.-Special.-The
Y. p. s. l. Club. OF Goochland county
met at sabot HILL the old Seldom home
stead. now open by Major Auguttus
Norton, and were there entertained by
its hospitable ladies' on Friday evening
Tho usual routine business was gone
through with. and the club decided 70
hold an entertainment for the benefit OF
the Sunday school at Hebron church,
on Friday evening. May 18th. An un-
usually brilliant programme IS being look
ed forward 70 from the personnel OF the
committee having It IN charge
Following the society's meeting a very
enjoyable dance was participated In by
Mr.. ]. l.. Stratton, Miss JAMIE Stratton.
Mrs. Lyon, Miss Patti Lyon, Miss Caro-
line Custer, Mr.. j. c. Goodwin. Mr.. O.
y. TAYLOR. Mr.. Roy Lyon. Mr.. George
NJ Jefferies, Mr. c.. w. Wesley. Mr.. w.
A. ParsonA Jr.. Miss Maud Parsons,
Miss Blanche Parsons. Mr.. Wiley Moss
Mr.. Harry p. Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. f.
Russell, Mr. and Mrs. WOODBURY.. Miss
Grace Russell. Mr.. Fred. Russell. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles p. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Woodman. Miss Douglas Gath
right. Mr.. Carrie Gathright. Mr. Vernon
J. Ford, Mrs. A. r. Taylor. Mr.. 4 s.
Taylor, Mr. C. y. Taylor. Mr.. Augustus
Norton. Mr.. J. Augustus Norton. Wiley
II Norton, Erie Leo Norton. Alice Nor
ton, Adele Bolca Norton. Sara Alberta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
THE CITP or PETERSBURG.
Revival at Blandford-suit Against the
CITY.

PETERSBURG, VA, May Especial
Mr.. George Cameron, Jr, Is TO nave d
handsome residence erected at the heau o.
sycamore street. 1t VIII cost aDoue
80, Thousand dollars. The contract nus
roa, awarded 10 Mr.. l Keller, we'll
known contractor Of TINS cltyf 1Hc AOU''
dalton f. now being dug.
The fifty carrier pigeons shipped here
yesterday by Mr.. A. Lee Penneh' OF 'ne
Leesburg Flying Club. were liberated ~.
,vater-Works I'M this morning az 600
O'Clock. Tne birds flew Off in northelly
direction. .,,e,,,.. Of
saz-eral wears IN Florida and the Nes',
nassed through here yesterday on No
way home TO the old homestead hoa4
Prince George Courthouse. 49,,
The revival meetings at the Bland1otu
II y church have been largely attended
each night this week. There nave Deeh
~, 70 mis- time twenty conversions.
Rcv. ]. w. Rosebro. D. D, pastor or
Tobb-Street PRESBYTERIAN church. and Mt.
James Dunn, who will sail from New
YORK on next Saturday for Liverpool. VIII
leave here on next Thursday. Dr. Rose
brO. as before stated I'm this correspol-
dence. Will go 20 Glasgow, Scotland, 70
attend the Pan-Presbyterian Council. He
Will carry with him his bicycle. and ex-
meets 10 travel many miles on II IN Eng
land.
Mrs. f. NJ. Simmons. who for some
time past has been one the matrons az
the Home for the SIX. has accented a
place as matron at the Petersburg Fe-
male Orphan Asylum.
Mr.. Charles Gee sold to-day n farm In
Prince George county 70 Mr. Amasa
Ettinger. OF Indiana. The price paid for
the property was $3.50.
In the r1ustings Court m next Tues
day the suit Of Mrs. Alice Rogers against
the city OF Petersburg. for damages 10
her property on jefferson and fillmore
streets. VIII he heard. A special jury
has been summoned 70 try this case.
The Democrats Of Prince George county
will hold n mass-meeting NJ the county
courthouse on next Thursday 10 elect
delegates 10 the stanton Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
is 1T AS BAD IN VIRGINIA AS IT
sEEHIS0

We have recently seen a succession Of
public meetings in Virginia passing Tree
silver resolutions and approving Of the
unit rule and the succession has been
so active that many persons have thrown
up their hands and exclaimed: Good
gracious; It's all over with Virginia; she
IS fatally lest" Is this so? Whether II
is so or not so, these plain facts cannot
be ignored, to-wit-that the meetings have
all been in counties well known to be
free-silver counties; that they have been
composed Of mere handful Of people,
and that the resolutions adopted have
been identical IN all places. You may
say that this means nothing or not, as
you please, but these are the facts for
every one TO look at and study. and when
they are being studied. this further fact
must be borne in mind: Some three OF
four weeks ago, a printed circular. OF
which a copy now lies before us signed
Peter ]. Otey. Chairman Of the State
Committee Silver Democrats" was sent
out all over Virginia, urging Democrats
10 assemble together at once and pass
resolutions demanding the unit rule and
free coinage by this country alone at
the ratio OF 10 to ]. There is such an
identity between this circular and the
hack resolutions that are being adopted
that We have not the slightest doubt that
the resolutions all emanate from Lynch
burg; that arrangements have been made
for passing them in the free-silver coun-
ties at an early day 10 raise the impress
sion that the whole State has gone for
free silver and the unit rule: and we
have information that the meetings have
been in the main composed Of the court.
house rings, that do whatever they are
hidden to do.
The Pulaski resolutions. for instance,
are fine specimen OF the manipulation
that is in progress. II was announced
with as much blazonry as you could wish
a week or ten days back that Pulaski
had passed free-silver resolutions. Yet
the gentleman who drew the resolutions
and offered them, wrote The Times a
letter. which we published on Friday
last. stating that there were not more
than thirty or forty persons at the meet
ing, and no exhibited in his letter u copy
OF the resolutions, which proved to be
resolutions ridiculing the whole free-sllver
business as scheme to give everybody
al The money they wanted for nothing.
We do not say that the Virginia Con-
vention Will not be for free silver and
the unit rule. This sort OF machine ma
nipulation is In progress all over the
State. and 1t may result In the free-coiners
controlling the convention. But we do
say that tho soundmoney men arc doing
nothing: that they are allowing tho ma
nipulators to take tie State by default:
and that they ought 20 arouse themselves
and see that their voice Is properly heard
In the convention. The knowing ones at
Washington are all saying with unanimi-
u that the National Dsme9stis Cenvs,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
An Appeal 10 the Boys.

Now that the excitement has IN some
degree subsidized. incident to the arrest
and trial Of forty-odd men and boys
who were taken into custody by the po-
lice last Saturday night. because found IN
the gambling-rooms OF the Ollvette club,
Twentieth street and Third avenue. the
News would like 10 say a few words 10
the set Of fine young fellows in Biz
mingham. who have u disposition TO gam
ble
DON'T Don't DON'T
Gambling is n terrible vice. 1t leads
TO everything low and debased There
Is no compensation in Il. IL is demon
alizlng I'm tho extreme the fever IL en-
genders units its victim for any serious,
manly work. Behind the gambler always
stalks the headsman. who al any mo-
ment may let fan his AK; the tempted
may die a thief or a murderer, for the
most devilish passions are aroused by
the frenzy of gambling.
Young men and boys. don't get into the
habit or gambling. To IS harder 10 throw
of than intemperance or any other base
habit and ii is the open doorway 10
all sorts OF loose conduct. In the name
OF your own hopes 10 be happy and use
full men, quit short of Don't barter hon
orable careers for such miserable recon-
pense. Don't risk the very jewels or
your soul on tho hapless falling Of a dice
or the drawing OF a card.
Young men and boys. IL you lightly
hold your own destinios as things OF
mere caprice which you think Will hap
PLY some day right themselves. remem-
Der the present sorrow ard the present
humiliation that gambling by you brings
70 your sacrificing father and fond. loving
mother. and shun 1t as you would q
pest.
Young men and boys, you cannot sue
coed IN business; you cannot be happy
and contented; you cannot honor your
father and mother" you cannot command
the respect Of any good man or woman,
II you are gambler. and there IS danger
II you gamble at all, that you'll gamble
continuously; there never was n gambler
who, in the first infatuating days OF his
sporting life, did not honestly resent the
suggestion even by friend that he would
become professional or "black-leg."
Young men and boys. don't gamble.
Quit, and quit at once forever.-Birming-
ham (Ala.) News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
yottowny Courthouse Democrats.

NOTTOWAY c. H.. VA. May 9.~Spe-
cial.-The Democrats Of NOttoway Court
house precinct assembled In mass-meet-
ing to-day for the purpose OF electing
delegates 10 the Staunton convention.
District Chairman John Il. Tuggle called
the meeting to order. and Mr.. l.. S.
Deane was elected chairman, and Mr.
James Mann, secretary.
The meeting was most harmonious
one, and elected unanimously Hon. VIII
liam II. Mann and James Mann ESQ. as
delegates. with Messrs. James a. Walker
and Thomas II. Vaughan as alternates.
A resolution was passed authorizing either
delegate or alternate, in the absence OF
the others. 10 cast the whole precinct vote
AT Staunton.
No resolutions concerning the money
question or the unit rule were offered.
and the delegates were not Instructed.
but your correspondent understands that
those elected favor the free coinage Of
silver at the ratio of 16 10 /, under in
ternational agreement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
SUNDAY. MAY 10. 1896.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS To-MoRRoN

Ivanhoe Lodge. X. OF p, Lee-Camp Han
Fraternal Lodge. Masons. Masonic TEN
pie.
Pickett Camp. c. v. Central Hall.
Old Dominion Lodge. X. Of p, Lee-Camp
Hall.
syracuse Lodge. X. of p. odd-Fellows'
Han.
jefferson Lodge. I. o. o. r., Odd-Fel-
lows Hall.
Richmond Lodge. I. o. o. f.. Belvidere
Hall
unawan Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. Laube's
1ndanola Tribe. I. o. r. NJ. Toney's
Hail.
II. D. Lee Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Jr.
o. L. A. NJ. Han.
Patrick Henry Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Powhatan Hall.
West-End W. c. T. u, Y. NJ. @. A.
Parlors.
Grove Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Good
Tomplars' Hall.
Rescue Lodge. 1. o. G. T.. Gatewood's
Hall.
Charity Lodge. I. o. G. T.. Springfield
Hall.
Myrtle Temple I. o. G.. T., Pine-Street
Baptist Church.
McGnl Catholic Union, Cathedral Hail.
Carpenters Union. Co lcordia Hall.
brotherhood Locomotive Engineers. To-
ney's Hall.
woman's Christian Association. Associa-
tion-RoOms.
Company L, First Regiment Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

Mrs. Stephen II. Beveridge. Judge anu
Mira David c. Richardson, Mrs. watt
TayIor. Miss Mary Taylor, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Henry TYLER. Miss Fannie Taylor, MISS
Eva TYLER. Irene Byerly. Maria Angus.
Mrs. Judge Parrot Miss Mary Belts Mrs'
Taliaferro. Mr.. and Ms. Dudley Ed"aras'
Messrs Ben. Poindexter, Atiah 'on,ns'
Thomas Taylor, Bruce Bass ana III
Beasley.
The Fortnightly card CLUB WIN iiisee
tomorrow night at the residence Oh 'u"e'
and Mrs. d. c. Richardson
A particularly congenial party me. "
invitation at the residence OF MT: ana NliS
j. Ben. Howard, on last Mohody ~
a., 20 enjoy n game OF whist, and Mr..
and Mrs. Towards cordial hoSpi'dn'S
Miss James. OF Detroit. being the guest OF
honor.
Mr.. r. J. Craigfe. Jr.. whose recent
uinoes hos caused much solcitude to his
many friends left for New YORK yestepp,
dov by steamer jamestown. he WIZ
snend some time in the metropolis then
Visiting Cattslxiu on the HuiSon- ana
,t "a bopod that ne Will speedily recuper-
ate In the pure air OF the place.
Mr.. Craig1e f. well and fayoraoly known
,or tbe talented and literary articles
which no frequently contributes over his
signature TO The Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Franklin, MISS WI
uams. and Richard Moore, LEFT yesterday
FOR New York city. where they wiz DC
the guests OF Mr.. Franhlin's parents Io'
about a week.
Mrs. Walford Hardwlcke and niue
daughter -~ss Kathleen, spent last
week at "Oseolca," the handsome country
place OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey hart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
In Search of a Son.

Mary Milburn. n tidy-looking. bright
skinned colored woman. called az the
oce Of the Chief OF Police yesterday morn
ing. She said that until three weeks ago
she was living in Elizabeth, n. j. Her
thirteen-year-old son was in the care OF
Fanny EdmOnds (colored). who lives az
Wolf Trap, Halifax county, this State.
She received the information three weeks
since that the boy had mysteriously dis
appeared. She at once set out from New
Jersey and came TO Virginia. After
searching IN vain for him. she decided 70
call on the police for assistance. She
fears that her missing son has been killed
on tho rallroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

Policeman Gregory Probably ia'ahy
Injured By Three Prisontrs

Policeman Gregory Probably Ia'a'S
Injured By Three Prisoners.
STAUNTON, VA, May e.-Special'-
This afternoon Charles Gregory, who mas
been on the stanton police force Tor
twelve or fourteen years, arrested Tour
negro men, and while taking them 10
the lookup ono of them caught Gregory
by the arm and whiried him around wheh
another ono struck him behind the ear
with q slung-shot and knocked him down.
and while down struck the policeman
two or three times before he could draw
his pistol
He shot at the negro, but all or them
escaped The negro who used the Sung
shot IS from Charlottesville and named
ed. Swink, and has been IN trouble here
before. Gregory Is in a very bad condi-
ton and It IS just now hard 20 say what
the result may be. The country IS beng
searched for the negro and it IS hoped
he will be captured tonight.
Two OF the negroes have been caught.
Later news from Gregory reports him IN
an unconscious condition.
To-day has been very hot here. the
thermometer registering over 30 degrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

ton Is going to be for sound money. and
that II Is going to nominate sound
money candidate. Shall we in Virginia.
who know the vicious folly of free silver
as well as any. and who are as sound
in all that relates to good government
as any. sit still and see ourselves repre-
scented at Chicago by a delegation that
will certainly nominate Tillman OF ALL
geld II they follow their principles 10
a logical conclusion?
Arouse yourselves. Virginia Democrats
and have yourselves properly represent
ed in your State Conyentonl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

A warm personal aimirer OF Senator
Tohn w. Daniel and warm advocate N
ris return 20 the United Sates Senate.
the Commercial would warn him that no
step that be can take VIII react moro
disastrously upon his future political ca-
rror than q firm adherence 10 his exc
messed intention 20 advocate tho adop-
ton Of the unit rule in tho Democratic
stat, Conyonton.-Ne Newport News Com
mnrcLll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

LONDON. May S-The Chronicles Rome
correspondent telegraphs that the Pope
was profoundly crieved when he heard OF
the death Of Cardinal Galimberti. Prefect
Of the Fontifcal Archives. lie wept and
exclaimei: God wills that I should
survive my most devoted friends. New
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
VERY SAD. gur VERY TRUE.

Al the session OF the National Municipal
League. held IN Baltimore a few days
back. Colonel Arthur Dasher. Of Macon.
Ca, made q speech on Municipal Reform
- Georgia. In which hs said some very
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

FARMvILLE. VA. May 9.-Speclal.-
Charlie Crute. who has for several weeks
been I'll with pneumonia at Bedford City.
IS reported much improved. His father.
Judge j. NJ. Crute. remains at his bed
side.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
A Reliable Piano.

The Chase Bros. Piano is an instrument
which the public rely upon and the Inn
mense sales Of these high-grade Pianos in
Richmond and throughout Virginia IS alb
solute proof. We are selling them on the
hes, OF terms and carry large stock 10
select from. Remember we are manu-
facturers.
CHASE BROS. PIANO COMPANY.
to6 east Main street. 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
hid Not Hold COurf

The Judges in the Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals were I'm consultation yesterday and
did not hold court.
At O'Clock the Hyer case was taken
up. and the argument for a demurrer con-
tinued. Court adjourned at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10
CHURCH HILL.

Courtesy TO Miss Douglas Terrell. OF
louisa county, took delightful form In
the reception given on Tuesday even
ing, from $50 TO l.90 o'clock, by Mrs.
4. ~ White. east Grace street. Many
leading residents OF the Hin were present,
10 their thorough enjoyment, for Mrs.
White IS known to be a charming host
ess. The entire first floor was thrown
open 10 guests. and was fragrant with
spring fowers-roses and honeysuckle.
Their tintS were thrown out clearly
against background OF palms. Mrs.
White ard Miss Terrell received, the FORM
err wearing a handsome gown OF yellow
crepe silk; the latter. pale blue SILK.
Mrs. ]. +. Fitz served the punch. and
wore yellow silk Conspicuous upon
charming program me were the recitations
by Miss Sue Poindexter and tho violin
soios by Captain J. z. Fttz.
Arnnpx those present ysrs MT ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-10

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.