davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18

During her recent visit TO Dsrmstadt, Nine.
Janauschek was asked what she thought OF
Ibsen. ITO be frank" she replied, 81 have
not been able to get on q friendly footing with
his plays. have read all his dramas in good
English versions, but have not felt any sym
pathy with their characters"
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18

Let US hope that no new mining camp
Or district in this Staie will ever be called
Klondike. We have already overdone the
thing in the way of applying foreign
names to California localities, and the
sooner we have sufficient originality to be
distinctive in names, at least, the better
for US.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18

sister-I heard that poor Miss Hawkins has
gone into decline. Is it so?
Brother-Yes. she has; got some OF the de-
cline last nlght.-Up-to- Date.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18

Seven previously unpublished letters by
Goethe, dated 1906, 1907 and 1910, besides
some OF his letters 10 Licntenberg, and letters
to Goethe by Yoss and A. W. Schlegel, are
printed in the new (eighteenth) volume OF the
Goethe Jahrbuch. Tne Goethe Society now
numbers 1876 members
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18

In the course of a casual conversation
between two Santa Rosa editors occurs
the phrase. IAN insinuating, cozening
blacksuard and coward" The insertion
of the word ''cozening' suggests that the
remark was intended to be an expression
Of disesteem.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18

"There's one satisfaction about building
castles in the air. -
"What is it?'
'sThe br1cklayers never strike"-Chicago
Post.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18

Between the Moslem fanatics among his
people on one side and British troops on
the other the unfortunate Ameer of AT
ghanistan is in a position from which it
seems impossible 10 escape, except by
crawling into a gimlet-hole and pulling
the hole in, too.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18

There is a good deal OF curiosity in the
East to see what the gold Democrats will
succeed in doing in Ohio, Iowa and Ken.
lucky this year. ana the opinion prevails
that they will not poll votes enough TO gel
out of the scattering column when the
tally-sheets are made up.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
EDITORIAL ROOMS:
RI- (1s- Rrrea.

1eepnone s1nh%n Ac'
BRANCH OFFICES:
52T Montgomery street, corner Clay; open untn
ESQ O'Clock
35e Hayes street; open until $50 o'clock
6I5 Larkin street, open until $50 clock.
sW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets open
rrtil o'clock.
251s Mission street, open until o'clock.
1243 Mission street, open until O'Clock.
1905 Polk street; open until $50 o'clock
NV. corner Twe1ty-second and Kentucky
streets; open til O'CLOCK.
OAKLAND OFFICE;
e0s Broadway.
EASTERN OFFICE:
Rooms 81 sr-1 %. - Park Row New YORK City
DAVID u. FOLTz, Eastern Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18

BUSINESS OFFICE:
40 Msrke: stree.
fan Francisco, California.
.l.nhnne -MAn-lsE
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-POstage Free:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Postage Free:
Daily and Sunday CALL, one week, by carrier. so.l5
Daily and Sunday CALL one year, by ulaA- 600
Daily snd Sunday CALL six months, by mall 500
Daily End sunday CALL, three months by mail 1.5o
Daily bnd sunday CALL, one month, By E.si.S SIS
Sunday CALL year, by ulal..--.......... a so
W ELKLY GALL, one year by mall. 4.5o
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-18
MEN AND WOMEN.
J. z. Brewer Of Abilene, Ksns., shipped more
than 1000 900 eggs in 1896.

Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany has
insisted that the money subscribed for
statue 10 her father the late Duke Frederick
OF schleswig- -Holsiein, shall be used for charl-
table purposes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22
NJ. FAURE'S RECEPTION.
ELABORATE PLANS MADE BY THE
81. PErERSBURG MUNICIPALITI,
Lavish Decorations Appear Every =" al
Free Beer and Free Cigarettes Tor
French sailors,

ST. PETERSBURG, August H.-Presl-
dent Faure, who will arrive at Cronstadt
on Monday next. has been assigned
apartments at the Petershom Palace, as
were assigned 10 Emperor William, Of
Germany.
GREAT EXPENSE.
The municipality of ST. Petersburg,
which spent 5000 r0ubles on the latter's
visit. viii spend 100000 roubles in It's
efforts 10 do honor 10 the President OF
France.
Tho great bazaars and stores have also
been lavish with their decorations, while
the decoration of the public has been
planned on most elaborate scale.
The central basin Of tho Alexander
Gardens has been converted into lumi-
nous fountains while the trees and lawns
have been Illuminated. Triumphal arches
abound, especially on the Ncwsky-Pros-
uect
FREE BEER AND CIGARETTES.
The visiting French sailors Will be en-
tertaincd lavishly by the management OF
the leading cafe concerts and music gar
dons. who will provide free beer and free
cigarettes for their refreshment During
the French Presidents visit 10 this city
military bands will play ON an the
squares. and choir OF 1000 voices Will
sing the "Marseillaise" at various points.
fleet OF about 80 vessels will take
the general public 10 meet the French
squadron when ii arrives on Cronstadt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22

minded OF that drcful time when only
one guinea fowl. am old rooster. was lett
sitting ON the yard fence TO announce I'M
his peculiar style as the people passed 10
church "Clrcuit-ridcr circuit-rilcr, cir
cuit-ridcr" while one old muscoVy duck
the mother of a once numerous family,
cautiously pokcd her head through the
fence and looking half heavenward. said,
ln subduod tones, Hush, hush, hush.
This very dry weather while giving the
farmers "a leisure time, is disastrous TO
the growing crop.
There have been local showers I'm the
county this week. but general rain Is
now much needed.
10 is now ana assured fact that the
sportsmcn of this section viii ind par
trdees plentiful when the hunting sea-
son begins. These jaunty birds are now
daily seen hy the roadsidcs fearing no
harm. just lct the leaves begin To- turn
yellow. then ass if boy intuition they sur
denly become shy. knowing that If not
iu actual danger big fuss is going TO be
made behind them.
Mrs. Kate Blanton nce Faris) Of Mont
gomery. Ala. is here with her family 10
spend the sumne r with her mother, Mrs.
y A. Elanton.
ON the evening Of the 18th inst the
young people of the neighbOrhood attend
ed q very enjoyable lawn party at the
hospitable residence OF Mr. Thomas W.
CrOWdcr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22
This Week at Broad.Slreet Park.

The tenth week of the Broad Street
Park Vaudevilles will begin Monday eve
ming. with an array OF talent the cream
OF the vaudeville profession.
New faces are the three Reinhart sis
ters from the New York theatres. in an
entirely new and novel singing and dane
ing act and the great American Trio,
wonderful comic acrobats, whose perform
ance is at once mirthful and daring.
The Rooney sisters viii be heard again
in their delightful refined and catching
specialties; John Starr, who is well called
"The King OF Jugglcrs." will mystify and
amaze. and Tom Peasley, who has made
the most pronounced hit with his songs
and speeches ever known in Richmond,
will remain on the bill.
Mr. Horace Il. Smith, who Is so well
and favorably known as a manager OF
stage entertainments. will be in charge
OF these vaudevilles. on and after Monday
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, August d.
Special.-Work al the plant OF the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company is unusually brisk at the present
time. work on the batueships Kentucky
and Kearsarge is being pushed as rapidly
as possible. in order that the
two boats may be launched by
or at least shortly after Janu-
airy LIST. Great interest IS manifested in
the launching of these hulls on account Of
me fact that never before have two bat
tleships been given their maiden plunge
into the water at the same time either in
this country or abroad
Work on the battleship Illinois is also
progressing rapidly. Her STEM which
weighs about G4.O0O pounds, will be placed
in position during the coming week. The
heavy machinery is now being placed in
the Kentucky.
The steamship La Grand Duchesse,
which has been under extensive repairs
and ovcrhauling at the ship-yard. viii be
ready 10 make a trial trip early next
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22

Mr.. A. Beirne Blair has disposed Of his
handsome residence on the Hermitage
Road 10 Mr.. Edmund Strudwick. secre-
tarv OF the Nircinia-Carolina Chemical
Company. The consideration is not nam
cd.
Mr.. Blair's motive for selling the place,
which is acknOwled one of the prcttiest
I'm its section. lay in the fact that the lot
occupied by IL was not very extensive.
Mr.. Blair has purchased larger piece
OF ground adjoining his late residence.
and will shortly erect another architec-
turm beauty. TO contain fifteen rooms
and TO be completed next summer The
plans for the new building have not as
vet been commenced.
Mr. Blair will take temporary resid-
ence I'm town while Mr.. Strudwick will oc-
cupy his new purchase on September
18th.
The beautiful property which changed
owners furnishes eloquent testimony Of
the work of it's contractor and builder
Mr. G.. II. a. Ball.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22

senting the Chamber OF Commerce OF
Petersburg would appear before the COM
missioner at the same time, ana urge lhe
removal of the office 10 Petersburg the
home Of Colonel j. ID. Brady, who Is the
lately appointed Collector.
No one appeared 10 represent Peters
burg on this occasion, and II was learned
that the Petersburg Chamber ana the
citizens of that town are quite willing 10
leave the matter TO the decision OF Col
Onol Brady.
Mr.. Wallerstcln had a pleasant inter-
view with the Commissioner VINO tolu
him that the matter was not before the
department. and so he could not render
any decision on the question.
Pape.s from the Chamber Of Commerce
end business men OF Richmond were lald
before the Commissioner by Mr.. wafer
stein, who explained that their desire 10
have the Office here was based purely on
business grounds.
The Commissioner received and illed the
paoers for future consideration.
10 IS earned that Colonel Brady, IT ne
decides 20 remove the Office 90 petersburg
will do so on personal grounds, ana be-
cause he has friends there, and that III
he does so decide. q weeks notice Will pe
given 10 Richmond people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22

The Vaudeville Programme for This I
Week.

The Vaudeville Programme for THIS
Week.
The vaudeville performances al Forest
nm Park this season have been Of an
unusually pleasing order, and have been
characterized by marked variety IN the
features presented. The show last week
attracted the largest crowds Of the sea-
son. and the main features of that bill
have been re-engaged for this week, to-
eethor with two strong cards, who have
before appeared during the season. Much
favorable comment has been heard re-
garding the vast improvement I'm the car
service. especially during the past week.
Manager Leath says that the bill for this
week is not only the strongest that has
been presented during this season at
Forest Hin Park, but IS the best vaude-
willie entertainment that has ever been
presented I'm this city at any place.
The programme is as follows. Miss Lii
liam Barlow "the prime favorite.' with
songs: the Rossley Brothers, Irish char
acter comedians and dancers; Oscar =.
Sisson and Miss Ester wallace, comedy
singing and dancing: Hoppe re-engage-
ment Of the favorite club juggleri Neu-
Vile and Barlow. in Donnelly's trayesty.
Nerve" Walton and Doyle. eccentric
grotesque singing and dancing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22
A CHARMING Trip.

Old Point Ocean View and Norfolk
on last Sunday the writer after look
ing over the various advertisements OF
Excursions. decided 20 take the G.. and o.
Sunday outing Train
For 81 L was carried 20 Old Point. Ocean
View and Norfolk and back. I never had
more for my money. I'm fact I should have
felt repaid had my ticket cost me s.. Ia
two hours l was at Old Point and In two
and half hours az Ocean View.
The cooling ride across Hampton Roads
from Old Point 10 ocean View served az
"a tonic, which caused me 10 enjoy a good
dinner for 80 cents.
The ride between Richmond and Old
Point was FREQ Of dust. i'm fact the ride
was So clean that i could hardly realize
/ had ridden s. miles on a railroad train.
These attractive outings are made every
Sunday and 1 am sure nothing could be
cheaper, or more plenty Of
room. no matter how large tho crowd,
is guaranteed by the G. and o. people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22
MICHAEL W ms EASILY
ms PLUCK AND STAMINA OYER~
CAME MANY OBSTACLES.
starbuck Had the Better Pacemakers and
Machincs-1he Winner Makes the
Slowest Mile the Last.

NEW YORK. August 2i-Jimmy
Michael easily defeated j. Frank star
buck. OF Philadelphia. In thirty-threc-
mile race 40 the Manhattan Beach track
to-day Although Michael had the poorer
SCI OF machines for pacc-makng. his
pluck and stamina stood him in good
stead, and be finished fully two miles
ahead Of hts opponent. Time. Gj.l3 30.
Both men were ln perfect condition. :
good deal of money changed hands.
THE PACE-MAkERS
Bach contestant had thirty-two pace
makers. and in this respect Sfarbuck had
ihe call. Hc had secured some OF the
very best professional cyclcrs 900 the coun-
Try while Michael also had good men.
but less formidable machines. Starouck
auS thrce scXtcfto teams. ono quad. ana
TWO tfipict teams. while Michael had ono
scNicite. one Quint. four quacs and q
Roth went of from n standing start.
mud each picked up triuict PAGERS. star
buck got the pole. bet in the second zap
Michael picked up "a scXteitc and assumed
the lead. AZ thc end of The second milo
the little Wclshman was hundred yards
ahead. and at The end OF She third mile
he was four hundred yards ahead. From
this iO the crd Of the race Michael MEDIA
very decided advantage. The track is
ouc-third of mile around and at The
sixth mile. Michael had gained lap on
bis adversary. Tho fifteenth mile was
ran iu Tho fastest timc-onc W.nutc ana
lfINHINn SECONDS. II" fIhWf|HNf Illiif NJ H"
The thirty-third and last hut this could
d. easily accounted for through tho fact
that Michael w8s nearly seven laps
ahead and took things easy, covering the
last milo iu 2.12 49,
From tle hffccuth mile 90 the end OF
tIe rrcc Michael beat every record pre-
vIausIE established Boo 70 contest When
the little fellow finished bis Intriguing
mile tho crowd jumped ln ON The track
and Michael Was carried On thclr shoul
dors 90 lIs dressing room. while gus
trainer and MANAGER. Shacr was also
carried hv fhc spectators Boo lively fashion
across thc ncld Nuchacls wheel was
rearcd to 1Oj and Starhucks 90 800.
THE TIME
MlchncTs timo. First mile. 20 20. sec
ond. a.51 4-5. third. 5c7 30; fourth.
7.u 30. nnh. 9.u 4-5. sixth. 1876 -,
seventh. 1882 10. eighth. 1927, ninth.
1921. tenth. 1925 %; eleventh. 2l:2l
twelfth. 1925 So. thirteenth. 25.l9 30,
fourteenth. 2710. fifteenth. 2911, six
tecuth. 81 30. seventeenth. $500. eieh-
focuth. 1901. nineteenth 31.o'. twentieth
2q.Of 81. twcnty-nrst ~ OBJ. tweniy-sec-
ond. 43OG %. tweuty-third 500. -.
tvcnty-f0urth. 4711. twcnty-hith, 4H. To-
fwcutv-slXth 81 20 80. twcniv-sevenih'
E8.25 20. twcnty-cichth j5.23 20, TWEEN
fv-uiuth. 20 $50. thirticth '1.14. lhiIly-
FIRST 90 90 %. thirty-sccond, Gl.ol "-''
thirty-third GG.1f 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22
Notions and
Small Mares.

{ and Ioc. Silk Soutache and
Binding Braids, &c. yard.
Ioc. Silk Dress Laces, for &C.
Ioc. Metal Buttons, &c. dozen.
25c. Colored Embroidery Cot
ton, 1oc. dozen.
CSC. Linen Floss, Ioc. dozen.
sc. White Knitting Cotton, Sc.
hank.
10 and I2Ic. Corset Steels, SC.
Ladies Colored Silk Hose Sup
porters, slightly soiled, SC.
&C. Skirt Binding, &c. yard.
10 and 15c. Bone Casing, SC.
Best 100 yard Spool Silk, &c.
200 yards Basting Cotton, Ioc.
dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22

The News OF the Death of Mr.. 4. II. Binford
Received with Profound sorrow.


The regular monthly meeting Of Post \,
r.. =. A.. was held last night az their
present headquarters, I'm the Chamber OF
commerce building. I'm the absence OF
the president and vice-president; Mr;
Sterling Doughty chairman Of the Board
or Directors, presided.
A communication from the chairman n
the Hotel Committee was read. from
which was learned that several hotels
throughout the State had made conces-
slons as requested by the organization.
A resolution. offered by Mr.. j. II. ca
pers Jr., was unanimously adopted. en-
dOrsing the enterprise OF the Southern
Electrical Company TO engage in the cleo
trio lighting and power business in this
city.
The souvenir history Of Post A. Travel
lers' Protective Association, the publish
ers state will be a handsome book. and
represents many OF the leading business
houses and corporations in the city.
The members OF Post will take with
them or their trip this publication which
will interest many who shall see II. The
following compose the committee 10 Sc
cure the historical matter for this book
Joseph Wallerstein. national president
John b. Culnepcr. national prcSs cor, nit
teeman; c. W Saunders, president state
division: r. w Spilman. president Post
A. and r. s Christian. State director
The new charter OF Post A was read
to the members. and met with the ap-
prevail OF all present.
The post Committee on New Headquar-
ters reported that a very desirable resi-
dauce had been secured and ARRANGEMENTS
made for it's occupancy by November ist.
Mr.. ]. IT. Capers. Jr.. Is expected TO
leave for an extended business trip by
September lst.
The members present were palned 10
learn Of the death. az Rocky Mount va.
~ Mr. y. Rinford a brother ~ ono Of
post AS active members. Mr.. Julien Bin
sord Mr. Bfnford was a member Of Otey
BATTERY. and the surviving members OF
this veteran organization held the ue-
ceased i'm the highest esteem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22

ST. Patrick's Beneficial and Social So
ciety will entertain its members az their
new-refurnished hall on Wednesday eve
ming. August 25th In the form OF ban
quet and musical 10 celebrate the eighth
year OF its successful and useful exist
ence.
The programme will be under
the direction OF Mr.. j. Louis
Sullivan, and the following we'll
known members will be heard in
songs. DUETS and quartettes:Tom Shea,
George Parater Mr.. j. Smith Tom Ed
gar and j. Louis Sullivan. John j. Blake
will favor the members with number
OF his choice Rotations.
IL Is hoped that every member Will be
present as the management promise a
most enjoyable evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22

Reaches That Price Ia fredericksburg FOR
Tic Ilral Illne i'm Nenrs.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. August 2i.-
Special H. Coleman. OF this county
cold to-day 10 II. l.. Biscoe. merchant Of
This city DIS entire wheat crop at one dol
Jar uer bushel This is the first time
wheat has sold as high here since 1891
The city Council last night adopted the
proposition submitted by the street Coma
mittee 10 sewer portion OF the city and
vote on the question boy the people viii
DO taken in me next thirty days as pro
Vldcd hv law
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22

HICKMON.-Died at her daughters res
idence. on east Twentieth street. be-
tween stockton and Decatur streets.
Manchester Saturday morning, August
sl 1907 al $40 o'clock a. NJ. ELIZA
BETH HICKMON. colored, at the age
OF seventy-eight years. She was for
merlv an old resident Of Swansboro,
Chesterfield county, Va. and her funer-
al will take place ~ the First Baptist
church colored. Manchester. Va, MON
DAY. August 23d. at haif-past 3 o'clock
L. NJ.
MONTGOMERY Died, at Atlantic City
X Sunday. August 18th, HARRIS
MONTGOMERY. Jr
Interment Friday. August Goth, at
Pleasantville Cemetery Atlantic City .
UIITrIOcK.-Died suddenly at the res
idence OF her s0n-in-law j. Morsell
Stultz. No. 22l7 Pleasant street. at 1855
p N August % 1897. Mrs, MARY A. Z.
WHITLOcK. relict q the late Benja-
min n. Whitiock. and daughter OF the
late Edmund crump, OF New Kent coun-
~.
able Street Baptist church at $3.50 p. NJ
TO-DAY Sunday.
Internent at oakwood Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22
Basement THE FOURQUREAN-PR|CE co.
Don't delay Come tomorrow and buy dollars worth for

Small Painted Sprinkling Cans,
sold regular for 10 and IS cents-as
long as they last, 5 cents.
Large, Never Break Steel Grid
die, will be closed out Monday for
IS cents.
Best Quality Granite Iron and
Blue and White EnameIed Coffee
Pots. full 3-quart size, actually
worth 90 cents. As long as they
last, 10 cents.
Best Quality Granite Iron MIX or Pud-
ding Pans, fun l-Quart size worth l5c.,
now &C..
Best Quality Granite Iron Tea Kettles.
always sold for 50c.. now 29c.
Granite Iron Drinking Cups. fun size.
worth regular. 10 and l5c.. for &C..
6-quart Granite Iron Mix Pans. worth
&C.. now l5c.
Best Quality Granite Iron Wash Basins.
worth 5c.. now Zoe.
Full lO-quart Best Retinned Dish Pans.
with extra strong rlveted handles. 20 DO
sold Monday for DC.
Best Quality 4-quart Covered
Buckets for cents.
Full 9-inch Pie Plates. 10 be closed out
Monday for lc.
Genuine Block TIN Footed Bread Risers.
worth Si.25. FOR 35c. each.
Graduating Quart Measures. now &c.
Large ll-inch Best Quality Heavy ia
banned Tea Trays. for Monday &C..
German Tea Straincrs, now for 2c
Polished Handle Steel Tack Hammers,
with nail puller worth l5c., now &C..
Best Quality Double Meat Broil.
ers. worth So cents, now 20
cents.
Best Quality Selected Corn
Whisk Brooms. worth up TO 35
cents, now.I5 cents choice.
Putt Metal Polish for cleaning
all kinds of metal will be closed
out for S cents a can.
Only Six Refrigerators left out
of over two car loads.
Fun Size Refrigerator. with best porce-
lain lined large water cooler has double
shelves I'm provision chamber will DO
sold Monday for SS.3.
$40 Large Double Door Refrigerator will
60 now Tor Sl2.
$3l Extra Large Size Refrigerator will
60 now for Sl3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22

Prosperous Evidences When the People
Meet Give the g. q Q, Hard Times,

Prosperous LhihtHffN " non 'h' '"tA'
Meet Give the g. q O. Hard Times,
There are many pr0tractcd meetings
going on and large crowds each day.
10 seems 90 have gotten 90 Doe chronic
with the people 90 complain of hard
times T0 go Co these meetings and see the
quantity to cat-the tables just loaded
with the best. and the new riding vehi-
Giles. such as buseics and carriages you
would say Do was without foundation. IL
times are $50 hard how do they manage
80 get $50 much 90 eat and $50 many new
vehicles TO ride 90? Twenty-Five years
'nr0. when times were called good you did
not sec one tenth of the comfort YOU see
fo-day.
John O.. Emmorson. of Portsmouth. Va.
s. visiting DTS uncle. Judge Charles l..
Cock. near this place. Tie came the dis
tancc-cighty milos-on his wheel in ten
hours.
Miss Mary Emmcrson Of the same
place g. visiting Dlr ANA Mrs D. ii. DO
bio of Sussex Courthouse.
Just now the weather IS very dry Corn
fields which looked 500 promising about
rho 10 are now looking just the opposite
Peanuts arc reported ass blasting and
pastures are dried mp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22
Mems Wool
Underwear.

SI.25 and $l.5O Goods, 79c.
Shirts, 81, az, "A, 40.
Drawers, 80, SO, 40, AZ, A..
So and $3.50 Goods, Sl.29.
Shirts, 81, 10, 40.
Drawers, 81, "a, So, 40, AZ, a..
So Mackinfoshes, $2.98.
Mems nc. All-Linen Handker-
chiefs, I2zc.
Mems 25c. All-Linen Handker-
chiefs, PIC.
Mems 1215c. Fine Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, S15c.
Mems soc. Silk Initial Hand
kerchiefs, $50.
Mems 75c. Silk Initial Hand
kerchiefs, Soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22
j. M. FOURQURBAN, ReC'r.

tainment given by his little daughter. and
the verses written by the lamented de-
vine, are in his usual Joyial, sprghtly
style.
Before the magazine was printed the
talented writer was 10 more, and this
his last work. will Doe highly priced By his
friends and admirers.