davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
STATE FAIR RACES.
Fire Hundred Horses CHARTERED at the
Sacramento Track.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug. 31.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the opening of the
State Fair racing meet and large attend
ance Is looked for the opening day-to-
morrow. Over $50 horses are quartered in
and around the track, with applications
for more stall room. For the first day the
events and entries are as follows:
The Occident stake for three-year-olds-Pa-
lita Don Roberto, Sweet Rose.
Pacing, 2:25 class-Billy G, Bernard, Dicta-
tus, Palatine, Nellie B Kate II, Estelle Wilkes,
Beachwood, Nick O. Time, Jim Sudd, Alto
Genoa, Lizzie E.
Tro ting, 40 class-Elert, Peter Jackson,
Billups, Silver Queen, Joe Nolan, Colby, ALA,
Twilight, Lena Hawley.
The society has appointed Wilbur F..
Smith Handicapped for the running
events.
The following bookmakers have signi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Peri,ous Plight of Lake Steamer.

GRINDSTONE CITY, MICH, Aug. 81
The steamer Michigan ran ashore one
and a half miles below here at $50 O'Clock
last night. The wheel pipe burst, causing
a leak and the steamer filled rapidly. To
save her from sinking the steamer
was headed for shore and the engineer
was standing in three feet of water when
they reached the reef.
There are fifty passengers aboard. The
Fort Austin life saving crew went i'm
mediately TO the rescue and assisted in re-
pairing the boat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Texas Damaqino Drouth.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, Aug. 3L-State Com
missioner of Agriculture A. J. Ross issued
a crop bulletin covering twelve counties
in the agricultural portion of the State.
1t puts the average yield of lint cotton at
only ninety pounds per acre, corn seven
bushels, wheat nine bushels, oats seven
teen bushels. The increased acreage in
cotton is put at 10 per cent. The report
says it is doubtful ii Texas has experienced
a more general and more damaging drouth
in the past thirty years during the crop
season.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
MI LINU TUINE TO ENGLAND.
His Hasty Departure Is the Subject o.
Some Gossip.

BRATTLEBoRO, VT, Aug. 31.-Rud-
yard Kipling has closed his residence here
and has left town to sail from New York
to England, where he will make his home
for an indefinite period.
The reason given out some time ago for
his departure was that his relations wit b
English publishers require his presence on
that side OF the water, but the suddenness
wit winch ne determined on departure
after his trouble with his brother-in-law
and the subsequent appearance in court
which he was required to make has led to
the opinion that family rather that lit
erary matters are attributable for his
going.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
UNIFORMED PYTHI4yS.
Thousands of Knights Encdmped for q
Heeb Near MinncapoIis.

Heek Near Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. 31.-The
interstate encampment of the Uniform
Rank of the Knights OF Pythias opened to-
day. No finer encampment grounds have
ever been secured in any city than those
OF Camp Yale, which this week is the
home. of thousands of uniformed Knights.
The tents ere high and dry above the
ground and furnished with good floors,
each tent being lighted with incandescent
lights. The Minnesota Brigade. Colonel
L. II. Milham com manding, assem- bled to-
day, and the detail of divisions for escort
duty was made. Colonel Mcintyre, chief
of staff, has charge of the escort arrange
ments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
To Yet .Notify Bryan.

LEWISTON, Me-, Aug. 3l.-Hon. L. c.
Bateman, the Populist candidate for Gov
ernor of Maine, has received letter from
Senator Allen of Nebraska, chairman of
the committee appointed at the st. Louis
convention to notify Bryan of his nomi-
nation, saying that he (Allen) will call
the committee together when Bryan re-
turns from the East, and the candidate
viii then be notified.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Dun aniitrr Vhifehead Not Found

KIB BEREEN, IRELAND. Aug. 31-Rob.
ert George Whitehead, the insane Irish
dynamiter recently released from Port
land Prison, who on the night of August
"a escaped from the home of his relatives
here and disappeared, has been tracked into
the mountains beyond Bantry, where his
trail was lost, the parties which were
organized to search for him have given
up all hope OF finding him and have re-
turned here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Pacific Coast Pensions.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 31.-Pacific
Coast pensions have been issued as follows:
California: Orignal-John d. Jones'
Soldiers Home, Los Angeles; Lewis NJ
Pence, Santa Monica, Mexican War sur
vivor increase, Robert S. Stillwell, Chi
nese Camp.
Oregon: OriginaI-Jacob P. Crowson.
Portland. Mexican War survivor; in
crease-WiIliam Trevor, St. Paul.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
LIQUOR DEALERS TO ORGANIZE
Complain of Unfarorable National Legts-
Intiom.

Intiou.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 31.-A large
number Of wholesale liquor-deaiers from
New York. Missouri, Illinois, Maryland,
Pennsylvania and other States assem- bled
to-day at the Chamber of Commerce, for
the purpose of taking steps toward bring
ing into existence a new National organi-
zaiion, designed to protect the trade
against unfavorable National legislation
The National Wholesale Lquor-dealers'
Association is the proposed title of the
new organization, and the National Wine
and Spirits Association will be asked to
affiliate with it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
EOu0kt to I'll Dra1y.

BALTIMORE, MD. Aug. 31.-Danny
Mcbride OF New York and Joe Cans OF
this city fought twenty rounds to a draw
at the Eureka Athletic Club tonight. A
preliminary bout of eight rounds was con-
tested between Abe Ulman of Baltimore
and Michael Brennan of San Francisco.
1t, too, was draw.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01

cent i'm peachment trial. The old men.
with the exception of James GorIey. who
was DISCHARGED, were given places on the
regular police force. Ex-Chief William
owens was made captain of police to
succeed Captain Jake Hager. who was
made Chief of Detectives.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Trains Viii Soon Run.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 31.-Denver and
Rio Grande officials announce that the
washout of the tracks caused by the cloud
burst near Pueblo Sunday night is not as
serious as at first reported and that trains
will be running on Wednesday morning
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Wages Are ddrdaced.

LONDON, ENG, Aug. 31.-Three Clyde
and Belfast ship-builders have settled
their differences with their employees by
conceding the advance in wages demanded
by the men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
An the Detectires Ren,osed.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 31.-The
Board of Safety this afternoon removed
the entire detective force owing to charges
made against the detectives during the re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01

warming up. There are now four candl-
d ates-Rear- Admiral Meade of New York,
]. T. Linehan of New Hampshire, Thad-
deus S. Clarkson OF Nebraska and General
j. T. Given of Iowa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Almost Uiped Ont bu Ere.

HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. 31.-The town
of Tigonish, Prince Edwards Island, is re-
ported almost wiped out by fire. The loss
is heavy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
T,co Postnesters Appo,nted.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. BE. G.
Davis was appointed postmaster at futile.
Colo, and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Elder at Kingston,
Utah, to day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Poet Morris Criticauv Ill.

LONDON, ENG.,' Aug. 31.-William Nor.
ris, the celebrated English poet, is critl-
cally i'll.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
D|. Nansem at Dron,th,.r,n.

CHR1STIANIA, NORWAY, Aug 31.-Dr.
Nansen, the Norwegian explorer, has re-
turned to Dromthurm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

To % So in 1890 an increase of 40 per cent,
while the number of graver offences.
such ass burglary, highway robbery. ana
house-broakng. bad more than trebied
itself IN the same time. From an c)un-
tries comes the same complaint, an ln-
crease i'm crime out of all proportion TO
the increase OF population. These cures
give Us a sickeniug sense of the failure
Of our modern education.
NEGLECTING TIE HEART.
1--WE are making the mistake, contin-
ued the Rabbi. "of educating the head
and ncciocting the heart. and thereby
increasing tho possibilities and onormi-
ties of crime. & cunning brain and a
perverted moral sense are a fertile soil
for ingenious WrOng-dOing. IL d not the
ignorant who are the dangerous crimi-
nails. Society can always defend itself
against the ignorant violent and against
uneducated vice IL is the combination Of
moral depravity and strong intellect that
is most perilous 20 society. The social
lists OF Germany, the nihilists Of Russia,
the anarchists OF Europe and Of this
country. who are the enemies Of man
kind. and who are the intellectual peers
and even suporiors of the aggregate mass.
pefauiting bank officers. the betrayal Of
trust bv men in high positions and COM
n,andinc tho confidence OF their fellow
men. give a wrench TO the moral sense
Of a community from which 10 takes q
long time 70 recover. IL Is the educat-
"a. whose education Is purely iutcllec-
tual whose knowledge Is turned into
polluted and perverted paths; these are
tie menace to earnest LILO. aad tia bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

4 Motion for Its Dissolution to BE Arguet
Io-Aforro,y Morning

4 Motion for Its Dissolution to BE Argued
To-Morrow Morning.
The Richmond Traction Company. by
counsel, will appear before Judge J. G..
Lamb and argue a motion for the dis
solution Of the injunction prohibiting
tho company from laying its tracks on
First street.
The injunction will doubtless be dis
solved, as the case was practically set
tied on Thursday last by decision OF
the Supreme Court IN a Norfolk inJunc-
ton suit of similar character.
The docket Of the Law and Equity
Court will be called tomorrow morning
az II o'clock. and cases set for trial on
motion Of either party. Cases which
are set for trial and for any cause not
tried. Will be placed at the end OF the
docket.
\ marriage license was secured in the
clerks office Of the Hastings Court yes
terday by a colored couple the prospect,
i've groom is seventy-iiye and the bride
fifty years OF age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-In The Times Of this date In an mr.
ticle written from Abingdon, Va. on the
late Mai. John &. Mcdonald. 90 says that
he was made "COmmissary with rank Of
major. and stationed az Dublin. Va; that
i'm 1863 he resigned that position and en-
listed as private ln company i, SIX
teeuth Virginia Company Col. Bowen"
There must I'd We been "a mistake either IN
the number q his regiment or IN the
name of his commander. IN a list of field
officers, G. ). A., compiled at Washing
en- colonel Twenty-second Virginia Cav
airy. Thomas Il. Bowen. Major 10 Colonel
Eighth virginia Cavalry. ! also ind John
q. McDcnaid. Major Lieutenant-COlOnc
Twenty Virginia Infantry.
L would like 10 know the name OF Col
onel McDonalds father. and the place
and date OF his birth.
Yours very truly,
JOHN NJ. FRENCH.
1fanak<<-<~s. L>-k@--k~~ -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

A search has been instituted by the Bal
timOre police for Mrs. Pattle Louise Gov
ington. who disappeared Tuesday FROM
her home al Lenoir, y. c.. and who IS
supposed 10 have come TO Baltimore. Her
father Rev. j. r. Tuttle. OF Smithheld, -.
G.. came 10 Baltimore Yesterday and req
istered az the Eutaw House. MT. walter
5. govington, of LenOlr, her husband. IS
also I'm Baltimore.
Mr. and AIRS. Covineton were married
two weeks ago. and the young bride seem
cd very happy In her new home at Lee
noir. She had been in poor health fer
sAyaral months and recently expreSsed .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

been that of material and earthly ma
turc.
OUR OWN CIVILIZATION.
lie then turned tho attention OF the
CONGREGATION TO the conditions of our
own civilization. After rccountinS all
the trlumphs Of modern age, the pro-
eress in literature. art, drama, science
and mechanics, no asked, Are we not
however making the same mistake as the
ancicnts?'
I'VE boast to-day of the widespread
dinusion OF knowledge. Of the innumcr-
able avenues of education that are open
even TO the poorest. of cheap literature,
of costlcss books and papers. presses that
are never idle. and libraries whose doors
are never closed. or the making OF books
there is no end" the preacher said, and
his words are verified in our genera
ton
yet. IS our education OF the right
sort? Are we morally stronger than our
fathers? Are honesty. and virtue, and
chastity and truth cnshrined within our
hearts more so than in theirs? Are we
better qualified TO meet the difficulties
Of life: better able TO bear its burdens
and struggle against the many obstacles
10 happiness and peace? We cannot
answer i'm tho affirmative. Let anyone
open the daily papers. and 1t must be
confessed they are n record Of daily
crime and fraud and falschood and de-
hatchery I'm an exhaustive article on tho
subject the London Times recently point
cd out that in the city OF Liverpool the
number OF persons proceeded against by
indictment had grown from sl.sI In LIZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

far west as California. lie has letters
from a number of famous minister.
among them the great evangelist. j..
l.. Moody
Mr. Dobbns will speak upon the theme.
- Ship Without a Pilot" the addres 3
being Illustrated by a large number o.
hne stereODticOn views.
This meeting viii De for men only;
no boys under sixteen will be admitted.
Tho doors viii lie opened az $3.50 O'Clock,
and men will be admitted 50 long a
there is room.
At 2.20 o'clock. Mr.. DObbins will speak
to boys. only between the ages OF eight
and sixteen. on THE Story Of by
Illustrating his talk with the stereopu-
can. The boys meeting will be held
I'm the Association Hall, which has a
seating capacity Of over six hundred.
The hall Will be thoroughly darkenec.
and the service just as good as II held
at night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

desire 10 visit Baltimore and TO 20 10
some hospital for treatment. IL Is be-
ueved that, while demcnleu. she eudelN-
ored 10 carry out this intention. She was
traced TO Salisbury, y. a.. where u Was
found that she had bought a ticket over
tho Southern Railway for Baltimore.
She is twenty-ono years old and - d. :
scrlned as i've feet four inches tall. %
SLIGHT build. with light hair, dark brown
eyes and fair complexion. She carried no
baggage, and when she left home wore -
dark blue skirt a black bodice ard a dark
Jacket. with a small black nat Detective
Todd Hall was detailed on tho case and
yesterday visited tho various hospitals
without finding any clue.
Mr. futile. father OF tho young woman.
Is n Baptist minister. and an eX-COnfed-
crate. fe lost an arm IN the war.
Baltimore sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

E.fBEI C8LISCH sdIs fT IS CROW
ING BEYOND mn POPULATION.
so Make the Mistake of Educating the
Head aud Neeiecting the he"rt-Dis-
course ON Education and Morality.

~ Both Ahaba yesterday morning
Rabbi T.. \. Callsch delivered an inter
sting discourse Ola EDUCATION and Nor
Atty" Ills text was from job xviii. ..
Dr. CaAsch began By calling attention
10 this chapter 81 the book OF job which
Is o sustained aposrophc OF wisdom each
Rntence rising TO a higher scale OF beauty
Ll IL reaches the climax in the last
serse. where he defines wisdom as being
ne scar OF God" ana understanding as
ne departure from oyu."
The speaker then traced tho course OF
civilization through each OF the ancient
sations. showing how each had risen IN
knowledge. had reached certain apex
ind then disappeared. Each had con-
lIlbutod share toward the general sum
~ human knowledge. Yet each had failed
81 perpetuiiy because tie wisdom attain
81 by each was not that ass defined by
loD a. being the fear OF COD and tho
achieving OF evil. Their learning had all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

rlers 20 the advance 10 higher things.
Conscience is moral knowledge. and
the righteous man Is be whose perform
ance is equal 60 bis knowledge. Alcn. as
q rule. know more than they perform.
They recognize what is right and just
but are morally too weak TO execute IT,.
our educational efforts must. therefore,
be turned in the direction Of educating
the will. 10 give nObior character, higher
impulses. more generous motives. We
must train the WILL so that its power
shall be equal Is every temptation and
every act be consonant with the truth
as il is given 10 US TO see"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

To-day Will witness two very attractive
services az the Y. NJ c. \. At o'clock
in the afternoon in the Association Hall,
which has been reftted. Mr.. and Mrs.
DObbins. OF Boston. will conduct the
meeting. Mr. DobbIns has been an ex-
tensiye traveller. and has conducted SER
ylces throuahnut tina entira copntry ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
Basement.

8-ineh Salad Bowls, hand
somely decorated China,
worth &c., for
pinch Bavarian China
Cake Plates, handsome gold
and floral decorations, the
25c. kind for
Elegant China Dessert
Plates, beautiful decorations,
scalloped edge; real worth
l9c., TO 90 at
Handsome China Brush
and Comb Trays, Louis
XVI. design, fine German
China, worth at least Sc,
to 20 at
Fine French China Salad
Bowls, heavy gold edge,
rich decorations, worth
SIP, to so for
Rich Delft Decorated
Bread and Butter Blates, re-
guar l5c. grade at
Chids set-Cap, Saucer
AMI Plate, pretty decorations,
worth l7c., for
Large size Delft Decorated
China Cups and Saocers,
gold edge, worth &c., for
Elegant Austrian China
Cups and Saacefs, rich gold
decorations, worth Sl.63 a
dozen, TO 50 at
Moustache Cups and SAT-
GERS, large size, handsomely
decorated China, usual 39c.
goods, to 60 at
IS different designs Of
Lamp Globes, rich and
magnificent decorations,
worth from $3.50 to S3.75,
TO 80 at about-
The handy Nutmeg
Night Lamp, white and
blue bases, with wick and
chimney complete, worth
1851 to 90 at
3I-2 inch Raye Salt and
Pepper Shakers, nickel tops,
worth g., for
Fine White China Mues,
rich gold decorations, lined
in pink and blue, regular
BE. value for
Extra Heavy, Large Size,
Decorated Mugs, worth
. y he. TO 90 at
Mos tache Cups and Sau-
GERS, gold and floral dscora-
tons, worth 49,, TO go at
Fine Toxic Cups and
Slucers, beautiiul shapes,
rich JAP. decorations, worth
49,, to 90 at
Handsome Photo Medal
lions, size 9xl1, elegant white
enamelfrlmss with gold cor
ners, real worth DC, to 20
at
l0-piece Toilet Sets, rich
pink ard blue bodies with
handsome gold decorations,
worth 500, for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
Miller & Rhoads.
Second Floor.

Down Pillows. all pnre down,
size IL inch. ~ on. OF down. reg 1Er
ular 39c. value. at ............-.
Size q inch, All-Dogn Pill
lows. &c on. OF down, regular S0-
7jc. quality. at. -....... ....,..
Size p inch. Pure Down 30 OF.
Pillow. regular sl-UO Quality, 10 Be
GO az. .---.-.r....---s s'--ft-
Down Comforts. full double
bed sizo. full and fully, hne
quality quail yy,i French !, Saline regular $3.50
Fancy Figured Chenille Cow
ers. full A 4 size, deep double
Anotiel fringe. regular 5.c- 1Qr
value, ......-.-.-.........
Chenille Table Covers. fnli
81 size. extra heavy quality,
deep ?. fringe regular 81. s. quad, $I.OC
Boys Tam O. Shanter Caps.
in blue and red combination
colors, finished OF with fancy
gold braids and tassel. regular 3Q-
SOC. quality. our price.......... ~
Cbldren's Bonnets in Red,
Navy and Brown Bencaline Silk,
large rulie 'front.'. fur edged, o.
regular 5i.l9 quality. 80 att. ~
Children's Bengaline silk Bon
nets IN green. electric blue.
navy and brown. large ruile
front. rufle lined with fancy
Persian silk. regular Sl.S quail Ct dc
~. our price. .-.----...--.-..-. ~-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

An enormous amount !!
Bot the candies are here
pure fresh goods, made to
our special order and must
! BE- sold during the NEXT tho
qyeeks. 40 and 60c. Can
dies at 25c. pound!
sucar-Coatol Gum Drops per Sr
pound .......--...- ....., .....-
Fine French Mixture usually 0Sc
zoe. pound. here pounds for
Cut-Drop Mixture. assorted
\ fovors regular ilc, goods nero 81
Der pound .---..-..-----.''..'.
Fine Cream Tilbarts. regular f1lr
B 1-c. goods. per pounl.----'.-.-'
Rich Cocoanut Blossoms as
sorted fayors. The Zoe. kind, per f1fc
J pound ..-....s.--....-.
\ Clear Toys. Christmas Cam f11-
dies, per pound --.-..-..--..-.. '%'-~
2 Fine Chocolato Nonparoils, &c
regular l-c goods, per pound. ~
Fine Cream Bon IONS. Chooo-
lofes. Fairy Waters. lhOcOlate-
D Covered Cocoanut Caramels.
Plain Cocoanut Caramcis. and *
dozens of other s0its, per pound ~
} Chocolate-Covered MINIS, *.
rich. nfr pound. -
Walnut Buttercups, elegant *
, goods. per pound..-.---..-.-- ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
Miller & Rhoads.
Ladies Underwear.

rssier Fine White ana Grey
Ior..v Ribbed Vests ana rants. 1Sc
ro.nlar zoe. grade ior.-........
t.5,e.' Elmo Heavy jersey
\ r'iIol Vests and Pants. Reg 10
u.ar 81 q. grade fos.......--... ~
r,5.e.' Part Wool Fine Jer-
sot Ribbed Groy Mixed Vests
ana Pants. Regular C. grade 9Q~
lor.............. -.------..----..
Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed
ValfW0ol White Vests and
Pants. beautifully finished silk SO-
faced Regular '5c. grade for. wv
ladies' Heavy Jorsov Ribbed
Crov Mixed aud White Union
Suits. silk tapped necas. Roen- E0-
lar loc. and 100 goods lor..... w
ladies' Extra Fine Wool Nosis
! and Pants, grey. white aud
scarlet. Elegantly made. Reg 75r
u.ar 800 grade for. .......-...
ladies' lleavy Ribbed and
PLAN An-WoO White q o. ana
Z Pants beautifully finished. Reg & m
\ uiar 1859 grade ........-..
Children Heavy Plain and
Ribbed Grey and White Vests
aud Pants. Regular soc. grade 0Sc
for .................. ..-......-.
Chiidren's Wool Vests. Grey
mixed and scarlet. Regular % 35c
aud 0lc. grade r.-....'-.-'..'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
Fine Stationery.

The handsomest LOT Of fine Stationery,
put Up in elegant boxes for holiday gifts
These goods are ali Of the highest grade
and cannot be bought elsewhere for any
thine near the prizes we quote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
Books

"Souvenir" lGmos. an edition
of the most famous books IN
prose and poetry. Clearly print
ed on an extra quality OF paper
from very huo plates. Bound
i'm an entirely new aud unique
stvla OF imi Calf binding. inlad
and gold backs. gold top. each
volume IN a slip box. Regular
price 7Jc., here..........-......
"The Elsie Books" Bv Mag
tina finlay. lZmo. % titles,
Beautifully bound 10 cloth lie
REGULAR $40 eilti0u-l-ro. -...