davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
HE Lower lanes River.

TETTINGTON. VA. Nov 2j.-Special-
Miss Mildred Lee. daughter Of General
r. T.. Lee is visiting al Brandon. as the
guest Of Mrs Belle II. Harrison.
Mrs Guile &. Iiarrison, OF Brandon and
daughter Miss Belle. will leave in q
few days for Savannah, Ga. where they
will spend the winter.
Or. John Ellis. of Covington. Va, and
Miss Virgie Furgusson. OF Hampton. Va,
are visitors at the "Old Mansion" Clare
mont.
Mesdames Marsh and Burt. OF Clare
mont. were visitors at "Westover" yes
terday
Partridges are plentiful. but there has
not been any violations Of the gama
law so far. other game. turkey. deer,
and ducks are scarce.
Farmers are busy gathering corn and
ploughing for spring crops.
A postoffice has been recently estab-
lished an "Rustic." Charles city county.
with Josiah r. Hopkins. as postmaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
a Negro Breaks and Enters the shoe shop
of Mr.. .Ino. u. NeNelI.

An attempt at burglary, which narrow
~ missed being successful, was p%rpe.fat-
ed last night at the shoe shop of Mr.. John
b. Newell. 9O6 west Cary street.
Mr. Newell had closed his shop for the
night and gone 10 his home, but had Occa-
sion to return for something. When he
opened the door he saw lighted match
lying on the floor. and at the same time
q negro rushed by him and made his es-
cape.
Mr. Newell pursued him for a short
distance. but was unable 70 Overtake
him. The man left a crow bar
behind him. with which he had forced
tho window OF the shop.
Mr. Newell IS a .well-known man. having
been delivery clerk at the post-ofice IN
der Postmaster Russell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
F1lTOUS BICh CREEK PTPPIN.
Mormon Annual Conference--DeIinque
Tax Lands.


SALEM. VA. Nov. 25.-Special-The
amount of money realized from the sale
Of the famous Back Creek pippen apples
this year Is $4,000. These apples are al
most exactly like the Albemarle variety
and grow only on Back Creek inns
county. Northern purchasers pay 81 a
bushel for them on the trees.
The Mormons. who have gained foot
hold in the southern portion OF this coun-
ty. among the rural inhabitants, are max
ing extensive preparations for their an
nual conference. which will be held In
new church just erected by them. About
fifty elders from different sections or the
country are expected to be present.
over two hundred applications for the
purchase Of delinquent lands have been
fled i'm the clerks office here by land
grabbers during the past few days.
The people are greatly wrought up over
the subject and every day throngs OF peo-
pie crowd the clerks office examing the
records and pay up back taxes.
ID D. proving a vcritable boom Tor the
clerk and IL keeps him busy handing out
receipts for the cash.
An application was filed on what Is
known AS the MOnteiro land in the north
eru portion OF the town, embracing many
Of the handsOmest residences In the place
and the Baptist Orphanage. but that APP
plicatiOn was Withdrawn. The residents
of that section will. however, have 10 pay
the back taxes on the land.
The Diamond Orchard Company now
have 20 men at work setting out trees.
This is probably the largest enterprise
OF its kind I'm the State and has such men
as Colonel A. NJ Bowman and 7. j.
Shickel at its head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Linens.

About % il yards OF % inch Pure Linen
Glass T0welling. red stripe only, worth
1G pc. 10 be closed out l0c yard.
Mill ends Fine Linen Napkins. dainty
natterns. worth 81 dozen. In piece, for
29c. ,
% Fine Brocade Satin Damask knotted
Fringe Towels, sOled from display, worth
Soc. for &c.
10 White crochet s-4 Table Covers, 75c
values. for 29c.
70 yards 12l5c. solid color evening shade
Crepe Cloths for Sc yard.
b wards lie. quality Block Pattern Fine
Black French Saline Pic. yard.
one lot White Wool Flannel, l5c. grade
= Yards Solid Blcached Canton Flannel,
Remnants of Fancy Striped Bed Tick
ing. 6 Lie. quality. for &c. yard.
Remnants of Unbleached Cotton Csc
Yard wide Sea Island Percales, light
styles, about 197 yards. Sc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
4 NTNTsTER TEDs.
Rev. Lewis VI. Omer Makes Miss birdie
Farrar His Bride.

Rev. Lewis NJ Omer, the giIted pastor ,b,r
or the Third Christian chyrcn, ~ G,r ,',9
the ceremony was perfor,mepa "a, iarso III
Street christian church by Rev. i. VI.
Anderson. .,t. ,i.,. octod ae
MI j. d. re rehers were Messrs. A..
best b K man' j. j. J. Morrison and J; Carter
Tarrar. all Of Danvile Ihe brides e, MAIDS
were Misses Verdye Tuck, Rose koDett-
Son Mamie Barrow and Jeanne fsurar.
The bride was attired In handsome
travelling suit of cadet-oiue ana caii'eu
brides roses. at, it,. ,.,..,, ,s., 81.
afternoon on the Southern rall"tay. sIin
foo[ up their residence at No 30 north
Nineteenth street, where they Will board
with Mrs. T. III. AcoN ~,
The bride is "a daughter Of Mr.. j.. w.
- I,orrar Of the Maury Tobacco Com
panv. and was formerly OF this city.
The many friends of the young pastor
will extend a cordial welcome TO MS
Young bride.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

Physical Director MerrilIs Friends Pleas
ed at His Determination.

ed at His Determination.
II Is with sincere pleasure that the
friends Of Mr.. Frank II. Merrill. physical
director of the Young Mems Christian
Association. have read the announcement
that ne will not sever his Connection with
that institution.
In making this important announce
ment 1t is q fitting time TO call attention
10 the rapid change that has taken place
in gymnastics. a few years ago the
great bulk of the work was either very
heavy or fancy The leaders in Associ-
alton work. who have studied the prob
lem Of bodybuilding, have found that
neither OF these are conducive TO best
results. and frequently lead to serious
injury. Such a change has been wrought
that now throughout the Young Mems
Christian Associations. the leading in
sttutons I'm physical culture of our
country. little else is taught than body
building work. The Association gymna-
stun IS but department of the work.
and the whole aim Is TO help men. not
only in the building up OF a strong body,
but TO do so that the body may be the
temple for a strong mind.
There has also been a strong move
ment along the line OF regulation uni
forms. thus producing much better ap-
pearance and "a facination that is absent
where irregular uniforms are used. At
present i'm our local gymnasium. the on
" requirement IS that full uniform be
worn. consisting of least quarter-sleeve
shirt. full-length tights or pants. and
heelless gymnasium shoes Ii is only
question OF short time until through
out the country a regular uniform viii
be adopted and the members required 10
wear the same This. il is certain. will
not only create an increased cnthusi-
. h.. - Of
contracting muscular rheumatism, but
also add very materially TO the appear
ance Of both individual and mass work.
Those who have kept in close touch with
the development of physical culture
through the country realize that II IS
only a question OF short time until II
will be introduced extensively into the
public schools OF our land Ministers,
physicians. and teachers are proclaim
ing the importance OF "a subject once en-
tlrely overlooked-namciy that the mind
and body are two well-htting halves 10
"a perfect whole. and each must he sus-
tanned In its relation 10 the other IN or
der 10 produce a well-rounded and COM
plete life. In accordance with the dcvel-
opment OF this thought in the Associa-
ton gym raSiums. physical ard medical
examinations are given preparatory TO
exercise. Defects are pointed out and
a preparation given TO remedy them. the
aim being to aid every man 10 a correct
physiqu =. correct judgment pure thoughts
and a clean life
The Association gymnasium stands
for tho highest manhood. and on this
ground asks those who are strong iinan-
cially 10 bear the inirmities OF the weak,
and 10 aid the Association IN giving at
a small cost this most helpful exercise.
Attached 70 the local gymnasium are
most excellent baths. and every means
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
THE TINES RICHMOND VA; FRIDAY NOVEMBER rs. 1897

Rev 7 G. Reynolds. or the Disciples
church. performed the ceremony Mr..
Louis Thornton was best man and Miss
Blanche Hardy OF Green Bay, was maid
The bride is one of Crewe's most at
trgcfive voung ladies. The groom is one
Of the clerks In the Norfolk and Western
railway office here, and exceedingly popu-
lar.
.bc confectionery and baking business
here for a number OF years has made an
assignment His liabilities are said TO be
about 81 go and his assets II Is thought.
will cover that amount, IL managed ju-
Thankeriving services were held here
tonight In the Presbyterian church Rev
J. IA. Newbill. of the Baptist church.
preached the sermon.
Rev. j. &. Reynolds has reconsidered
his resignation as pastor OF the Disciples
church here and decided to remain.
McClung -kmnier.
LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. 2J.-special.-
The elegant home 81 Mrs. T.. l.. Kinnier,
near Timber Ridge. about six miles from
here. was the scene To-Day or n beauuful
home wedding. The contracting parties
We're Miss Susie kinnier and Mr. r.. J..
McClung q merchant OF Timber Ridge.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. II. Davis. Jr, who was assisted by Rev.
Mr. j. T. Neel. While Mr.. De Hale VIII
son played Mendelssohns Wedding March
the bridal party entered the parlor. which
was beautifully decorated with flowers
and plants.
The bride. who was attired I'm a beautiful
costume Of blue broadcloth. and carrying
chrysanthemums entered on the arm OF
her brother. Mr. J. l.. Kinnier. The
groom. with his best man. Mr.. James :.
Walker. Of Lexington. Miss Nellie Me-
Chung was maid of honor.
After the ceremony the brides parents
gave an elegant dinner 10 the party ana
guests The couple drove 10 the Norfolk
and Western station and took the north
bound train for an extended tour.
llartin-Martin.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Nov. o.
SpeciaL-Dr. Arthur l.. Martin and Miss
sallie Martin were married yesterday at
the home OF the bride. i'm Caroline coun-
~. Rev. J.. b. Beale, Of Tappahannock
officiating
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
THEY WHO GAVETHANKS
THE DAr GENERALLY 0BsERVED
As A HOLIDAY.
Thanksgiving Services in the Churches
aud All Public omces 'i"se"'"o
Poor Were not Forgotten

FREDFRTCKsBURG VA, Nov. %
Snecial ! THANKSGIVING was gene
rally observed as q holiday mere mo
oohilo scbools were closed. the postoihce
20, sunday hours and the banks and
other instructions observed the day.
CHURCH SERVICES.
The Rapiisis. Mcthodists ana Iresoy-
toriaue Of the city held union ihahhs
49,, .,,,fcos az the Presbyterian church
osoiock Rev. j. J.. Stump, pastor
=, thc Methodist church. preached INC
ser,,on A collection was taken up TOT
,.o benefit OF the poor. The church was
..,.ded The collection was dividep
cn,silv between the churches OF the tnree
denominations named for distribution
THE POOR.
Al Trinity Episcopal church haINv9r
homo service" was held, conducted pF .io
pastor. Rev. w. l.. Reaney. flun's'
flowers. provisions and clothing VIZ
donated 20 be distributed among tne PoO'
.,,nr,lttce named for that purpose.
HAMPTON. VA. Nov N.-Special--
rbanksgivine-Day I'm Hampton was more
-eneraliv observed than usual this year.
An tho business houses were closed, and
tho city put on n Sunday-hke appearance.
In the afternoon large crowds or peo-
pie went 10 the bicycle races at BROAD
shore track and 20 Riverview PARK,
where tho Hampton and Newport News
football teams played a hotly-contested
game. $3.50.
At tho National Soldiers Home tho
dav was also generally observed. Two
thousand. eight hundred and sixty-nine
veterans partook OF tho banquet I'm its
main dining hall. where $500 pounds OF
turkey. 900 pounds or ham, 300 pounds
cranberry sauce 900 mincc pies, 10 barrels
. uf Of
o boxes Of oranges. 800 punches Of cel-
cry. 90 gallons 81 oysters, a. gallons OF
chow-chow. besides side dishes was serv-
Cd.
IN YE ANCIENT CITY.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Nov. &.-Spe-
cial-Thanksgivlng was generally OBJ
served here to-day the bank and many
Of the stores closing for at least part OF
tho day.
Rcv. w. r. Roberts rector Of the
Episcopal church was too unwell 10
conduct services az his church. but there
were union services at the Baptist church
when Rev L. r. Wright. Of Norfolk
preached n splendid sermon on What
shall I Render Unto God?".
William and Mary College gave holi-
dav to-day ana many OF the students
spent the day out Of town. some going
70 Richmond TO sec the game OF foot
ball. others 10 yorktown 10 view that
historic hamlet.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nov. %
i.-Thanksgiving-D Day was observed
generally by the business men, who clos
ed their business houses.
Special union services were held AZ the
Methodist church. and the attendance
was larger than mas been known for
years Rev T. b. Smith OF the Chris
tlsn church. delivered the special sermon,
after which a large collection was taken
up for the poor.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. 25-Special.-
Thanksgiving was observed here to-day
hv tho suspension of all classes both in
tho Virginia Military Institute and
Washington and Lee University IL
took thirty seven turkeys for the Thanks
giving dinner fer the cadets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

MAHANOY CITY. Nov 25.-Frozen fast
In the mud knee-deep for twelve hours
was the fearful experience Of George
Jacka. five-year-old hoy. Late in the
afternoon the child wandered from home
and was not missed for hours afterward.
a careful search Of the vicinity by a res
cuing party disclosed no trace of the
child's whereabouts. and il was long
after midnight when the frantic parents
lost son.
With tho dawn Of day they renewed the
search, dredging mountain streams. mine
breaches and securing the hillside. While
they came upon the boy. frozen fast.
knee-deep I'm the mud. and almost dead
from exhaustion and exposure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26

The funeral Of Mr.. Bernard Quigley,
who died Wednesday night will take
place from ST. Patrick's church to-day at
$3.50 a. NJ
The following gentlemen will act as pail
bearers:
Col. J. v. Bidgood Or. d. J. Coleman,
p. J. Ryan. r. $. Edgar Joseph Campo
donico, John r. Higgins. James NJ. Pow
ers. and John NJ. DOnahoe.
The interment will be made in Mt. Cal
XarY CemeterN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Innings.

Odd piece Efown and Slate Canvas, re-
gular price. i0c; for DC.
Odd piece. fancy Black Back silesia'
worth II lie; for lie.
Grey Imitation Hair Cloth, worth loc.;
for Sc.
odd piece 23-inch Black French Hair
Cloth. the best quality regular price. DC
for 3jc.
odd piece. Paris Dress Facing. Black
only. regular price, l5c.; for lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
New River RippleS.

NEW RIVER. VA. Nov: 2j.-special-
Mr.. Robt. p Harris. Of Belspring near
iao lie &c otIite an old man. but is rest
ing very we'll since having his leg set.
Mr. Harris was for long time under
Grant q Arthur's administration. employ
cd in the revenue service, ana mas always
been very prominent in Republican poll
tics. ,
Rev. J. r. Lloyd. formerly Of this coun-
~ hut now Of Birmingham. Ala. Is in
this community. buying apples, which ne
is shipping South. ,..
in this county. and the crop is nearly ex-
hausted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Dress Goods.

ODD lot fancy. bright colored Plaids-
for Chidren's dresses, worth Sc, to close.
sc
odd lot solid color Cashmere Suitings,
nearly all colors. worth 10c. 10 close, Sc.
odd piece fancy Striped Eiderdown, re-
gular price, 65c.; 10 close, 2jc.
odd piece Changeable Mohair, regular
50c.: for 25c.
odd piece Tan Henrietta, regular price,
17c for lie.
odd pieces Cheviot Serge. nearly all OF
the plain colors, worth 30: for y lie.
odd pieces Brown and Green all-wool
Diagonal Suiting. worth SOC; for 39c.
odd piece. all pure wool. Brown self
color figured Suiting. regular price, 39c.;
for 20c.
odd pieces fancy Chcviot. all pure wool,
Navy Blues, only worth 6ac.; for i5c
Odd piece Black and Red Changeable
Boucle Cloaking worth $50, for $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
GREAr DEmAYD ron Cattle.
4 King George Farmer Holding Big
Wheat Crop for Higher Prices.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nov. 81
Special.-The demand for stock cattle
10 bee fed the coming winter grazed
next summer and shipped to market next
fall is said 20 be greater than ever be-
fore.
Dealers from the upper country have
been AN through this section buying all
the cattle they could find at their prices.
Nearly 1000 head brought by rail TO Cul-
pepper were sold i'm one day last week.
Tho largest pOrker so far reported thus
early in the season was killed in this
county a few days ago by Mr.. Thomas
Willoughhy. IL weighed 400 pounds.
Mr. WILTON Rollins. Of King George
county, che Of the largest and most pros
porous farmers in an this section. still
has i'm his barns his entire crop of wheat
raised this year 1000 bushels which he
Is holding FOR a higher price.
Hon. a. n. Embrey and Mrs. Embrey
returned last night from their bridal
tour. They will remain here until next
Tuesday. when they leave for Richmond
where they will spend the winter. Mr..
Embrey being member Of the lesisa-
ture, which convenes December list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
NnIinnor for LOvingstOn.

A enocial form OF the Circuit Court. Judge
ID. a. Grimsley presiding. was held here
Yesterday and "A great deal of interest
was manifested in the application of g. +.
Howl To grant him the privilege Of selling
liquor In LOvingston.
4 LARGE number Of witnesses were ex-
anined an both sides. and after the argu-
ment of counsel for the petitioner. his
Honor announced his. readiness TO decide
the question, and affirmed The Judgment
such license which decision was received
with considerable demonstration Of APP
Mr.. Robert whitehead is detained at
home By sickness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
,,,ss uayERyEY WEDs MR. SEMPLE
A Pretty wedding in the Chapei o' '"'
p,ossed sacrament atthe Cathedral

. D.o,tv Wedding in the thap'i VI wv
p,essed sacrament atthe Cathedral
Yesterdays New York Herald says
,uss Mary McAnernoy. daughter Of Col
onol John McAnerney. president OF tne
seventh National Bank, and MI, ~ I,ot e,'.
Senple SON OF Mr.. Henry Churchih sem,
ME of Montgomery. Ala, were Ha l.','.-'
rs half-nast 10 o'clock yesterday moIhine
q" tha chanel OF the Blessed sacrament
q. potrtck's Cathedral Archbishop Cor
rigan performed the ceremony ana 'nT
pev William DAILY celebrated low nuptial
The bride was attired in white SATIN
ord her veil of point lace was fastened
- a diamond ornament, the groom s
stft Her only attendant, Miss Florence
Glare McAnerney. wore costume and
hat of pure white. and carried white
roses. n.-. =,
The best man was Mr.. J. Preston Nc
Anern6v. brother OF the bride who at
The last moment took the place Of Mr.
Alfred X Bird. who was kept away by
illness.
Owing to the brides family being in
mourning only relatives were present at
the ceremony and at the breakfast which
followed. served by Delmonica. at the
residence OF Mr.. McAnerney. No. 20 west
Forty-ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sempc will spend the
winter with the brides father
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
pastor Asked 10 Resign.

HAMPTON, VA. Nov. 25.-Special.-
Rev. r. W. Stancill pastor of West-End
Christian church at the request OF the
congregation has resigned.
The church has not yet called another
minister.
For some time past there has been a
discord in the church between pastor
and the members and Sunday night Rev.
Stanciu severed his connection with the
church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
BENJAUTy FRANKLIN's NIECE.
A Native Of Richmond Dies at Pitssburg OF
Old Age.

PITTsBURG, PA. nov. 2i.-Mrs Leroy
Ransom. a niece OF BENJAMIN Franklin
died at the residence OF her son, Charles
Ransom, at AS Third avenue. Home
stead, yesterday Of old age she was
born ninety-eight years ago at Rich-
mond. Va Her maiden name was Ma
linda f. Franklin. When seventeen
years old she was married TO Alfred
Davis Of Fleming county, Ky. Seven
wears later her husband died. leaving
three children. She then removed TO Ba-
tavia. o.. where she was married TO Lee
row Ransom. They had ten children.
rive of her sons enlisted In the Union
army and four were killed on the Held
~ hattie Charles. the youngest. being
the only survivor. Mrs. Ransom came
to Homestead with her son twelve years
ago. was remarkably bright and active
Tor ber age. and kept house until within
a few weeks OF her death.--New York
sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
MerinO Underwear,

IS pair Mems soc. Heavy White Fleece
Lined Drawers sizes - and q. fic.
Mems 75c White Wool Shirts. slightly
soled. sizes g and a.. for 4c.
q Mems S125 Heavy Grey Wool Fleeced
shirts and Drawers. sizes IS. 49, a.. and "A.
each $50.
II Mems 81 n Blue and Orange. Pure
Lambs Wool Drawers. sizes "a. IS, y and
49, for 97c.
50 Children's DC. Knit Underwaist pat
ent seams and button. l0c.
II Children's 29c. Ribbed Vest, sizes 30.
80 and a. for pc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Fell Six Stories. But is Alive.

81 Borden avenue. Long Island CITY. was
MORALLY injured while at work in Dos
cher's new sugar refinery, I'm Long Island
City last night. on the seventh story Of
the building. which is not yet completed
was some building material that the con-
tractor wished covered up Kane and
another man volunteered TO go IN and
cover A. They made the ascent, though
the building was not lighted Just as
Kane started To descend he stepped into
an opening between the floor timbers. lie
was found lying across two OF the first
roor timbers. His skull was fractured
NV, York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Notions.

Odd numbers Spool Cotton. 1c.
3 and loo. Colored and White Beading,
&c.
30. Crochet Needles. 1c.
20 Gilt Invisible Hair Pins, lc
Sc Ball End Hair Pins. 2c
Children's Hose supporters &C. pair.
Broken assortment initials. dozen for
Embroidery Silks. Sc. dozen.
Small lot Hooks and Eye Tape. white
only. lc. yard
Velvet Binding Remnants. lc: yard
9-vard Casing (silk) grey. black and tan,
remnant price l5c
36 inch strip Real Whale Bone. loc.
20 Sc. Hair Pin Cabinets. p. each.
D strips l9c. Fancy SILK Web lOc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Fire an the RappshannOck.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. o.
Special.-Fire to-day destroyed the large
residence OF DR. y. Hales in Falmouth
inst ACROSS the river from this city. As
soon as the authorities here were mott
fed. the fire department was ordered to
Falmouth but when the firmen arrived
the flames had gained too much head
way and could not be checked
None Of the furniture was saved. The
loss is $500. With an insurance or
20 100
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Hosiery.

70 pairs Ladies'. 89c. Fancy Black Boot
Opera Hose real Isle thread. spliced heel
and toe. DC. pair.
% pairs Chldren's WOollen Hose. double
knee heel aud toe, sizes ~ 10 5ls. for Ion.
pair
bic heel and toe. l2i9c
Ladies' Fast color Seamless Grey Hose,
spliced heel and toe. Sc. quality for DC.
pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-26
Toilets.

6 Bottles Finest 75c Toilet Water STOP
pers and labels sOiled, 49c.
10 feet rolls French Crepe Paper, &c.
Velvet Sponges. slightly soiied. oc'
y packs Sc. Envelopes oahus 'orn' It.
pack. -,
Lot OF loose Mourning Paper. to close
l0C. quire. 49,, e.,s
Fine Soap. wrappers torn. Mandel Self
Babe-Skln. Williams. Camphcr Ice etc.
bottles oakleys 25c. Tooth Powder
Zoe.
Sc. Chamoise skins. lc. each;
Remaining lot Views OF Richmond 20
close. 1c. each. ,,.-
25c. bottle for l0c.
lOc. size Putt Pomade. &c