davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
GrIlm's ifrmr t,aII.
OEIIM'S ACME HALL.
OEIIM'S ACME HALL.
IN \ FIX !!

ThdfS condjti0H. He crpccted tn D1o,r
into DlaonUiceHt STORY buiIIino bjoTc the
D,ieidic NJ Hay BOuoM HochS tth this h0Ic
The buiIlino tcU not he rc0dY Jor Occp0HcY until
Idte IN the summer, OtciHo fO unforeseen dIayS.
oar buiiolinG is clotrdcd to the rcJy doorS
Stocks pouJino from ctcJy mill and IdctotY 0nd
Jcih sfO5uoc 1dchfie$ there is Int Win9 In d.
turn the ponds into coSh as 1ita as Hcy oJ9Irc.
Prices wiH do H-nua doH The articles bouoht 10
sell at SLOO must for ijc G0odS bOuoht TO sell for
$ 40O must 90 at S3OO. Suits Uoc to sell ut SIO must
S1jO-toSc mute to sell at S9O must sell at
$I5.
So it goes Hyouoh cH0yHlOuS stuck N Mems and
Boys CIOthiRo, Shoes. H0fs aHd FURNISHINGS.
our great ioss-y0tr goiden opportunity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13

\ mans t.n.c. when well husbandcd,
is like a culty. q field. # which few
acres produce y. i, of what is useful to
life ,han extensive provinces, even Of
the richest sail. when ov,rrun with
weeds and tr;lublcs.-IIumc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13

That Miss Dawson is stupid look
ing girl.
Yes. isn't shc:''
Somebody ought to persuade her 10
wear eyeglasses. "-Chicago Record
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
Plausible. but Improb,b,c.

A man i'll Oklahoma heard a noise at
his office door. and thinking that it was
some one pccping through the kcyhole
he injected u little pepper sauce into it,
When he went home, his wife told him
She had been cutting wood and chip
flew up i'll her eye. Washington Times
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
Tiger and Lion.

'Onc time. i'll order to test the cour.
age Of Bengal tiger and lion," said
g well known Snowman. I'VE placed n
Chinese cracker in the respective cages
and fired the fuses. As soon as the fuses
began to burn they attracted the atten-
tion Of both animals, but in widely
different manner.
The lion drew into a corner and
watched the proceedings with dis
trustfUl a-d ureaSy eye The tiger. ON
the { nirary. advanced to the burning
fuse with u firm step and unhinching
gazt.
"Cn reaching the cracker he began to
roll il over the floor with his paw, and
when it exploded beneath his nose he
did net iliEcl. but continued his exami-
nation until perfectly satisfied. The
lion betrayed great fear when he heard
the report # the explosion and for quite
. time cOu.d not be coaxcd ont Of his
den '-I.CndCn Tit-Bits
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
Lanne.' Dying Rebuke TO Napoieen.

On tho esd Napoleon again visited
Lanncs. who was now fully conscious
and aware that he was doomed. He was
rs fearless as ever. and with the stern
candor Cf an old republican poured ont
10 the emperor all that he felt Tho
army, he said. was weary Of bloolshed.
the nation Of its sense of exhaustion, for
both We're alike aware that they suffered
and bled no longer for principle, but
for the boundless ambition of one man.
The veteran marshal refused all sympa-
thy or consolation and turned his face
to the wall. Both Marriott and Pellet de-
clare that this story Of Cadet dc GasSi-
court is an invention. If SO, il il n clev-
or one, for we know from other sources
that rs far as the army was concerned
the statement attributed 10 Lannes was
correct As there was little chance for
booty i'll such rapid marching and con-
slant fighting. the youth and the poor
were dishcartcncd. The great fortunes
won by the officers were Of little use
while peace was denied for their enjoy
mcnt. The millions Of Massena did not
save him from the exposures and hard
ships Of the battlefield. and he confessed
that he loved luxury and immoral sclf
indulgence. Such voices had created an
undercurrcnt of discomfort -'Lifc Of
Napoleon. by Professor Sloane. i'll Cen
tury
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
SNOW HILL NURSERIES.
100000
Lady Thompson
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

Tor sale All from yonns plants set out
in the Spring OF 1875. The, are tied up So
in a bunch and will he shipped 10 any part
of the United States Mt the following prices
{. o. b.. steamer or train from Snow Hill or
Wesley.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
900 Plants, at $i.75
1000 or more. at so

All orders booked ami filled in rotation a.
long as the plants last. At these low prices.
No strawberry grower should fail 10 plant
At least one acre Of this greatest OF all early
berries. Our Mr. Charles NJ. Peters made
special trip 10 Norfolk. Va. last Nav to
see this berry growing in the patch. and he
Is perfectly satisfied that it Is what was
claimed for il. The account of sales shown
him by shippers prove that it was good
shipper and sold at an advance of from 3 Ia
; cents over other leading varieties As TO
its prodnctiveness. il Is immense. II was
seen by our Mr.. &. fruiting side-bv-sidc
with Hoffman and Mltchell's Early aud
other varieties and was far superior 10 any
of them. He says If il will do as well here
a. he saw it doing at Norfolk, and he does
not see any reason why it should not, then
he thinks i; is Just the berry our people
want. lie saw It frniting on different soils
and 1t was loaded with fine berries under all
circumstances. The largest patch he saw
had 20 acres in one solid block.
II you want plants of the greatest straw
berry known, write or call upon us.
VIM. n. PETERS SONS,
Wesley, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13
NEWS OF DRESS GOODS

King Cotton rcigns in the
Summer Dress Goods store.
Linen is his consort. From
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-06-13

Subscribe Tor this paper Only sl.oo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

o'clock in the afternoon the Penny So
ciety will meet, when an interesting pro-
gramme will be rendered. There will be
no services at night as the congregation
IS expected TO attend meeting OF the
Disciples Union at the Third Christian
church in Richmond.
The funeral OF little Graham Pettigrew,
whose death was announced IN yester-
days Times, took place yesterday morn
ihg from the residence Of his parents.
near this city. The services were conduct
ed by Rev j. W Stn, and the remains
were inferred In Maury Cemetery
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mrs. s. A. Morrissett Is quite SICK az
her residence, on Porter street.
Mss Ruth DuNal, whose sickness has
teen announced, was reported better yes
terday.
Dir. l.. Wells, OF Chesterfield Court
house. was in town yesterday.
At the meeting Of Rocky Ridge Council
tomorrow night at Anderson's Han three
candidates VIII be initiated.
Mr.. G.. A. K. Meredith. who was taken
suddenly III some days ago, IS able 10 be
out with the aid OF clutches.
Mrs. j. NJ. Holt and her daughter MISS
Mabel. is visiting friends In Washington.
Mrs ". l.. Wormiy. who has been
quite sick, is improving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
TALBOT & SONS ASSIGN.
Mr.. II. Il. LANCASHIRE rs AFTER
WARDS APPOINTED RECEIYER
At the Request of Major Clay Drewry and
Col. W. IL. Paimer-Ihe Liabilities
Placed at Twenty Thousand Dollars.

A deed Of assignment was filed In the
clerks office Of the Chancery Court yes
terday afternoon by Messrs. Talbot &
Sons naming Mr.. j. 4. Lawrence as
trustee. The property conveyed by the
deed includes three houses at 5i2. 5li. and
Jl5 west Franklin street, and also two
parcels of property in Macon, Ga.
Two deeds OF trust accompanied the
deed OF assignment--one TO Robert a.
Lancaster, Jr., for 5000 upon the en-
gines, boilers, ana other apparatus OF the
plant OF the firm on Cary street, the
other deed is given 10 Mann ). Quarles,
trustee, covering the same property.
THE LIABILITIES.
The liabilities are estimated at $4,000,
while the value OF the assets is not given.
There are five classes Of creditors. In
the first provision Is made for the ex-
penses caused by the drawing OF the deed
Of assignment. The second class pro-
vides for the payment OF 5000 due Coke
* Pickrell for legal services.
Mrs. Ellis NJ. Talbot is placed In the
third class for sl0.339 40. with interest.
In the fourth class is Mrs. T.. I. Nun
ford for $500, while the NTH class con
tains all other creditors.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Shortly after the assignment was flied
I'm the Clerks office OF the Chancery
Court, a petition was presented TO Judge
Minor, in the Law and Equity Court. by
Major Clay Drewry and Colonel William
II. Palmer, for themselves and other
bondholders OF the concern. asking for
the appointment OF a receiver. Judge
Minor promptly granted the petition, and
appointed Robert A. Lancaster receiver.
who at once gave bond for the sum OF
$4,000.
HEAVY LOSSES IN TEXAS.
I called on Mr.. Robert A. Lancaster at
his residence. on west Franklin street.
last night and asked him II he would
make any additional statement In con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Tho nZerO.'
A PERFECT REFRIGERATOR.

Science applied to the construc-
ton of refrigerators has resulted in
producing some first-claSS and SER
yiceabe makes, and there are many
unworthy the name. During the
past half score Of years students of
refrigerators have confined their ex-
periments to the problem of getting
the highest maximum of cold, dry
air, with the lowest minimum of ice
consumption, and while attaining
this providing also for absolute
cleanliness. Success in greater or
less degree has followed the stu
diouS, and as a result the retrgera-
tor market has improved in what it
has to offer the trade.
The ZERO" combines in It's features
all the improved points OF other makes.
with many peculiar to itself. WE chal-
lenge comparison with all others in point
of-CONSTRUCTION FOR CLEANLI
NESS, PERFECT DRAINAGE TO DRIP
PIPE: CONSTRUCTION FOR Low
TEMPERATURE. CONDENSATION FOR
PURE DRY AIR. FREEDOM FROM
MOISTURE on WALLS: ECONOMIC
CONSUMPTION OF ICE; FREE CIR
COLLATION. AND ABSENCE OF
DOORS: SIMPLICITY AND DURA-
BILITY.
PRICES RANGE FROM IS TO so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

unseemly disturbance in his cell. breaking
up things generally.
Late last night both Cordrey and Totty
We're bailed before Squire John COrdle
IN the sum OF SIS for their appearance
before the Police Court tomorrow morn
ing. 3Iessrs. W. d. Ferguson and Joseph
Campbell going on their bonds.
Huutings circus attracted large crowd
last night and a fine performance was
given. The advance agent OF the show
had contracted a BIZ OF 1870 with the
Chesterfield Chronicle for advertising, and
when the editor. Alr. Howle, went 10 coli
lect the amount he refused TO pay. Mr..
HoWle sued out an attachment for the
amount, which was served yesterday by
officer Brooks, whereupOn the agent
promptly paid the amount and costs.
AN OCTOGENARIAN DEAD.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Scott. an est.mable
lady of this city, died yesterday after
noon about o'clock at the residence OF
her sOn-in-law, MIR. A. Il. Clarke; aged
eighty-lve years. Her death was due TO
senIllty. Her remains Will be taken TO
swift Creek, near Petersburg. to-day for
intermcnt
The vestry OF Meade-M Memorial church
have elected the following officers for the
term: j. W. Wood, senior warden: w. ID.
Toier. Junior warden; Major Vaughan,
treasurer: Judge ). Bassett French regu-
lar delegate 10 the council; Messrs. I. ".
Mr. Frank W Fitzgerald, whose name
has been printed as a candidate for the
Council. states that he has decided not
to run Mr. W q. Randlett IL, therefore,
the only candidate Ia the field Ii was
supposed 10 10 yesterday that Mr.. Fitz-
gerald would be acandidate for PREDICTION.
and the people are much surprised at his
sudden Withdrawal
RELIGIOUS EXERCISES.
The usual services viii be held at the
various Manchester churches to-day. AT
Central Methodist church at III o'clock
this morning Rev. ". W. Lear Will take
for his subj ect Consider one Another"
At night he will preach upon Mans Ex-
tremity Gods opportunity" The Junior
Epworth League Of this church will meet
at 3:3d l.. N.
There viii be regular services this morn
ing at Balnoridge-Street Baptist church,
ana the Ords supper will be celebrated.
At Fifth-Street Methodist church this
morning Rev. j. o. Babcock, the pastor,
viii preach on Heavenly Treasures"
ana al night his subject will be The
Christening Rods.
Rev. J. w. sim will preach at West
End church to-day both morning and
night. At the morning service members
VIII be received.
At Cowardin- Avenue Christian church
this morning the pastor. Rev. j. A
Spencer, will preach at 1913 A. NJ. on
"Christ the Christian Refuge" At $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
THE FOURQUREAu.PRICE CD.
lection with the failure of Talbot &

necton with the failure OF Talbot &
Sons.
1T is. Of course. a well-known fact"
said Mr.. Lancaster, that the firm In
question has been I'm existence In this city
for at least fifty-seven or ffty-eight years.
It's present financial embarrassment Is
due 10 the general depression OF business
which has prevailed In this country for
several years. The firm sustained Sc
riOus losses in various Southern States,
but especially in Texas. in falling to cob
lect its just dues.
1T is well known that some two or
three years ago a great fall In the prizes
OF cattle I'm Texas occurred. Messrs.
Talbot & Sons had furnished large guam
titles OF machinery 10 the mills OF Texas,
where cotton-seed was ground as food for
the cattle. when this fall in the price OF
cattle occurred. the mills were forced to
STOP and this rendered them unable TO
meet their obligations. Consequently tho
firm that furnished the machinery needed
Is stil looking for the payment Of It's
hills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
THE SPRING ELECTIONS.
THE BOOKS FOR THE MANCHESTER
PRIlIARY CLOSED LAST NIGHT.
Several New Candidates in the Field
Lively Fight Last Night-Death of
Mrs. scott-PersOnals-
MAScHEsrER BUREAU RICHMOND TINE 5, J

NO, I'LL HULL D4hEEA, DEAlAla DLDCh, }
The books Of tbs Manchester City Cen
tral Committee closed last night al IL
o'clock; but, contrary 10 expectations, 10
candidate for either one OF the three i'm
portant Offices OF the city entered the
race. IL mad been expected that there
would be Il contest for the ONCE OF Com
mOnWealtl'S Attorney, but the gentleman
VINO had been urged by number OF
frlenas 10 make the race has never been
willing 10 90 SO, as he declares mat the
cmOuments OF the office are TOO small TO
make IL desirable
Those whose names viii be presented to
the public al the coming primary, IN addi-
ton TO those already printed, are Mr. ".
W. Pool for reelection 10 Council in TIE
Second ward, and Mr.. Arthur =. Tyson
Tor justice Of the peace in the same ward.
In the First ward there viii be a three
cOrncred race between Mcssrs. Klnllctt,
Madeira, and St9rke; In the Second Mr..
W. ". Pool will be elected without oppO-
sitiOn. I'm the Fourth Mr.. John J.. Utz.
the incumbent viii have no opposition.
while la the Third Mr.. W. II. Hart, the
incumbent. is opposed by MIR. r. II.
Betty. The fight in this ward viii be hot,
with the chances IN favor OF Mr.. Hart.
A LIVELY FlSTlCUFF.
About a quarter 10 yesterday after
noon two young white men, named
Charles Godfrey and II. Il. TOtty, who
had been drinking more than was good
Tor them, became involved I'm a fight on
Fourth street The row became pretty
lively. and Ger Alex. Wright was sum-
mOncd 10 preserve the peace. Mr.
Wright, with the assistance Of Mr.. Jen-
nings. whom he summoned 10 help him.
secured the two men and started for the
station.
ON the way, however. Cordrey attacked
him savagciy The officer handed his
club TO "A hystander and drawing his
pistorl struck COrdrey several times, IN
ficting one or two scalp wounds The
man then allowed himself to be taken 10
the statlOn-house. whore DIR. IT. i.
Mathews was summoned 10 dress his
wounds. He declined to allow them to
be dressed. however. and raised a most
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Pair of Shnr snles for SIS.

Many people have a mania for collect
ing relics, curious. etc., but for all tho
queer cases, this is n climax. The
Washington Headquarters Antiquarian
recently came into possession Of pair
OF old boots which were the property
OF william cambridge. the father Of Mar
tina Washington. which they displayed
at the old headquarters. ON Friday
last, a caller said that he would like 10
purchase the scles. Mr.. Chandler, the
manager sad that he would sell him the
boots, but he replied that he did not
want the uppers, but the soles. There
upon. the bargain was struck. Mr.. Chan
dler pocketed 'V'' and the stranger
took out his knife, very deftly ripped of
the soles and departed an apparently hap
pY man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

MS work in tho ministry. Mrs. Harri-
son s. health has not been god in Missouri.
ana u is understood that she. too, wishes
TO return 70 Virginia.
USEFUL CAREER.
- CIV ministers Of the Gospel have ever
heen more Instrumental in bringing men
10 a knowledge OF the Saviour than has
Mr.. Harrison. His long career in the
Gospel cause has from the first been
marked with success. but his efforts in
recent Tars have been crowded with
halo OF glory far brighter than any other
period I'm Ills history.
Mr.. -Iarrison IS about sixty-four years
Of age. lie was horn Of Irish parents in
Franklin county Va, and 10 q gentleman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
cents.
GraniteWare.

We want n big sale tomorrow, hence
these low prices. a few samples Of the
wonderful cheapncss:
2-quart size Granite Saucepans, seam
less, long handle, worth &C., sale price
Zoe.
I.arge-size Granite Tea or Coffee Pots,
warranted not 20 leak. worth Csc, sale
price 35c.
Granite Roasting Pans. seamless, will
not corrodo or leak, regular 4Oc. size, sale
price 1gc.
Granite Milk Pans, regular 3-quart size,
seamless, will not corrOde or leak, regu-
lar Csc. Pan. sale price lie.
1-quart size Granite MIX Pans, war
ranted not 10 cOrrOde or leak, regular
price 1Jc., sale price &c.
Granite Preserving Kettles regular 2
quart size, warranted not 10 leak, regular
value 30c., sale price lOc.
Granite Tea Kettles. fat bottom. large
size worth $50 for Csc.
Granite Colandors, regular family size,
regular price 59c.. sale price 19c.
Granite Double Rice Boilers, long
handles warranted not 10 leak, the regu-
lar zoe. size, sale price &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
MR., HARRISON ACCEPTS,
VIII BE the NEXT PASTOR OF
FULTON B1PTIST CHURCH.
A Splendid Record as a Preacher and
Earnest Preacher HE Excellent Work
at Glade Springs. Va.

II IS practically settled that Rev. 10
seph r. Harrison. OF st. Joseph. Mo.
Who was recently called 20 tho past0rate
Of the Fulton Baptist church, to sue
coed Rev. j w. Daugherty, win sc-
ccpt the call. Mr.. Harrison IS Nirg.nian
ana married q Virginia lady. lie has
many warm friends in this State. and II
Is wou-knoWn fact that he prefers 10
come back 10 his native State TO pursue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Special 20 cents

Twenty other special items in Cut
Glass on Sale Monday.
200 JARDINIERES. ALL COLORS-
GREENS YELLOWS. BROWNS
AT 80 CENTS. WORTH DOUBLE.
Bargain table of Tumblers-thin
blown, pure crystal toddy tumblers,
real hand etched. value S2.25 dozen.
Special Set of Six for SOC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
MoRrGAGEp For $4,000.

1.-The Shockoe Machine Works. as the
establishment OF Talbot & Sons at l5a-
% east Cary street Is known. are. to-
gether with other property OF the men,
beers OF the firm. morigaged for $4,000.
but this indebtedness is In no way az
fected by the assignment OF the firm-
The chief indebtedness OF tho latter Is
fully covered by the mortgage given on
the real estate owned by is members.
ut IL hoped that II will be possible TO
reorganize the company at an early day"
The firm at present consists OF Mr..
Allan Talbot, president, and Mr.. Charles
II. Talbot. secretary and treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

Laundered Shirt-Waists.

While We are talking Waists we want
to say a word about the Shirt Waists.
The variety is very large, and every pat
tern IS a choice one. Now will be Il
good time for you 10 make your selec-
ton before the line IS broken, because
we have many exclusive effects and linz
tied quantities of each. Prices commence
at 39c. and rise at so. 75c., 81, and up.
Special choice styles IN Linen Waists,
with Lace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

Company c, the Guard Of the Com
monwealth. wsll celebrate its twenty
fifth anniversary to-day and tomorrow.
Rev. DR.. j. c. Hiden. the chaplain OF the
brigade. will preach TO the soldiers at
Grove Avenue Baptist church tomorrow
night and banquet viii be rendered
the members OF the company and invited
guests at Murphy's Hotel on Monday
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

Orc1 Crane. of the First district,
found a sum Of money on the street yes
terday. The owner can get the money by
producing satisfactory PROOF OF owner
ship.
The officers Of the station also have a
set Of buggy harness and pair of lambs
and would be glad TO return the property
10 Its owners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
$3.50
Dress Skirts.

You know what n Skirt should he TO be
right. Measure these with your most
critical eye. They are just as good as
any you can have made. We can show
you a large variety. All Of the new
type. too.
Figured Mohair, Storm Serge, Cheviot.
and Brilllantine Skirts. made very full
and all through with percaline and faced
with velvet
S2.75 to 50
Brocaded and Plain Satin Skirts. cut
full and lined with French Percaline and
faced with velvet
S. so TO 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Advance Sale on Gas and Oil
Stoves.
The prices will be decidedly lower
this week than later.

this week than later.
Double 4-Burner Reliable OH Stoves,
large size, regular price 50 for 81 9S.
2-Burner Reliable OIL stoves, large size,
regular price 80, for &c.
Iron Tank oil Stoves, guaranteed not
10 leak. sale price soc.
Double Burner Iron Tank oil Stoves,
guaranteed not to leak. regular price N.5O.
for &c
3-Burner Iron Tank oil Stoves. guaran-
teed not to leak. regular price $3.50, sale
price 3.4J.
Full Nickel-Plated Gas stoves. % inches
long double burners, an elegant stove,
regular price $3.50. sale price Sl.29.
Double Burner Gas Stoves. cut burners.
one OF the best stoves made, regular
price 50, sale price $50.
Extra Large Size Gas Stoves, cut bur-
ner. none better made, regular price s.,
sale price $3.50.
90 only OH-Stove Ovens, nicely Japan
ned. regular price 75c., sale price 29c.
Heavy REFINED Gas-Stove ovens, iron
shelf. with ventilated top, regular price
81 20 sale price Csc.
1.J oil or Gas-Stove ovens, extra well
made double iron shelves. ventilated top,
regular price $3.50, sale price N.S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

There will be a meeting OF the German
American Democratic Club at Sanger Han
Tuesday, the 18th. at II. NJ. Addresses
Will be made by prominent speakers from
the Democratic League Tor Good Govern
ment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
On Sale Monday.

Special assortment of Quardruple>
Plated Wares, including Syrup
Pitchers, with plates, Hand EngraV>
ed, Fine-Quality Butter Dishes,
Fancy Bread Trays, Hand-Engraved
Chocolate Pots, Fancy Cake BaS-
kets, Gold>Lined Puff Boxes, ETC.,
some values up to 81,
Choice Sl.05
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Meeting of the Disciple, Union.

The quarterly meeting OF the Disciples
Union OF Richmond and Manchester viii
be held tonight at s o'clock at the Third
Christian church. Rev. Jabez Hall will
preside. and an interesting programme
will be rendered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Choice Sl.o5
Cut Glassware.

Heavy American Cut-Giass Fruit or
Salad Bowls, finely cut and polished. en-
tirely new cutting, finch size, regular
price IS, for $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Lamps and Tables.

Real Gilt-Finished Banquet Lamps, with
6-inch Mexican onyx column, handsomely
modelled base, and embossed head, true
$3.50 article, for 1891.