davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Wraps, Suits.

Third fioor.)
G. Dc for choice Of As
~eO Cloth Suits, Separ-
ate Skirts and Wraps. Early
visitors tomorrow will secure
$l2 garments for $4.25.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
COrsets.
(Third foor.)

AAC for 81 Corsets, and 66c
for $50 styles. Sec
onds. An oil spot or a missed
stitch makes seconds" of these
Superior Corsets.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

ps OMORROW to be day of many splendid bargains One
because the awful weather yesterday kept indoors and
gave thorough cleaning. The following
be offered prices that will make
very busy Thursdayi
Evening star., 1898-01-26

Sd Oh for S3.9s and s4.9S
SILK Waists. Last Of
the Black Taffeta Roman
Stripe and Plaid Silk Waists.
Each with laundered linen col
lar S5.9e. $6.9s and sos
for Imported SIX Waists that
sold up to SIS.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

S& M9 for a $3.50 Electric
~S>O Seal Collarette. dam
aged - .S11.7S for n $16 Cape
with silk braid and cut jet
trimming; Thibet fur on front
and storm collar. =. .$45 for
SIS Velvet Cape. tight-fitting
back and braid trimming; mar
ten fur all around and on storm
collar and shoulder epaulets. -.
si.0s for an $1S.75 Seal and
NIouffivn Mum.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Dress Goods.
Second floor.

t>econd foor.l
Dr. yard for remnants of
the 3Je and soc Wool
suitihss In plaids. checks and
mixtures Only 29c yard for
The "0c Black Wool Jacquards.
A few dress lengths and plenty
sufficient for waists.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Rui.,s Attempt to Rr,be.

NuhAb attempt 10 BRIDE.
The last clause, in which Aranguren re-
grets that the representative of the Ameri-
can consulate was not received in the in
surgent camp with proper honors, is not i'm
portant. I have not sought to make lit
erary document by turning 1t into smooth
English. The translation is a literal one
The most interesting paragraph in the let
ter is the one In which Aranguren says
Ruiz made a direct offer of money and en-
ployment for himself and his immediate
followers IL they would accept autonomy
what has been understood-that bribery
went with all the propositions of autonomy
made to the insurgents However, one
phase OF the subject has not heretofore
had been friends before the insurrection be-
gan. This friendship was the means in
voked to secure the interview. At the
same time the Spanish authorities were
trust among the insurgents. It was prob
ably not suspected by Aranguren, but 1t
was known in Havana, that If Ruiz did not
succeed in persuading the insurgent leader
to- desert his cause his followers might at
least be led to believe that Aranguren was
entertaining propositions which were fo.-
hidden. Ruiz was amiable, popular and
brave man. He was unQuestionably anx-
ious for peace, and at the same time was
ambitious to distinguish himself and gain
recognition for his services from the Span
ish government In furtherance of his as
piration for peace and of his ambition he
was willing to use Aranguren's friendship
as an instrument for causing the insur-
gents to believe their leader was meditating
treachery. In these circumstances It may
be matter Of individual opinion whether
Colonel Ruiz will go down in history as
the Major Andre Of the Cuban revolution.
When Premier Sagasta comes to describe
the incident in the diplomatic correspond
ence It will be worth while to know now he
designates Aranguren. When the frst re-:
port Of Rutg's death was received IL was
given out on the authority OF the palace
that Aran9ureh had also been killed by his
Evening star., 1898-01-26
NeckWear.
First door.)

First foor.)
OSC yard for those Evening
Bands and Edges Of
Spangled Mousselaine, etc.
And only 25c yd. for the soc to
81 Evening Ruchings. SOC for
last of the Soc and 9sc Pompa-
dour Ruches.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

SA 20 for these s1.T5 and
$1.9S Wool Flannel
Waists with laundered linen
collar - 1yc for the S1.a5 Cloth
Waists, with linen collar. -.
$l.f5 each for these last four
Witt Wool Sweaters-lmported
garments. worth So.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

nOC for Ladies' and Chill
dren's broken lots 25c
and 35c Vests and Pants. Some
are fleece lined.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

Roc for Ladies' 75c Ribbed
O Oneita Combination Suits
ana Plain Merino Vests and
Pants; Boys Fleeeed Garments.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Basement.

Cfn for 1O0-piece Carls-
" u u bad China Dinner and
Tea Set $3.50 for $3.50
English China Tea Set Of 80
pieces. with floral and gold dec
orations. So for a $3.50 Toi-
let Set of IL pieces, including
large slop jar.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

Or for Ladies' Linen Collars
and Cuffs. And DC for
Boys 25c and 39c Sailor Col
lars, more or less soiled.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Gloves.

(First foor)
SMc pair for 81 Quality Kid
Gloves, with 4 buttons.
Black, with white stitching,
nearly all colors and white.
And all sizes for early morning
visitors.
&n OM for Suede Kid Nous
quetaires. in pearl
only. 16-button length are worth
S2.75 pair; 12-buttons are $2.25
value. Choice for s129.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

nSc for Mems 25c to 35c
NV SILK Scarfs. Only 35c
each or 81 for three Soc to Toe
Scarfs. In puffs, knots and four
in-hands.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

Sf- yard for s1.25 quality
Moire SILK Velour in
Me. pink, blue, yellow and
cream DC yard for Zoe.
Wool Henrietta in yellow. gray
and blue.
Continued aboye.1
Evening star., 1898-01-26

SC for 81 Flannelette Wrap
pers. 81 80 for S2.25
Wrappers Odds and ends, but
Sizes 32 10 AZ In one style OF
another.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Second Floor.

Tlr for 42c Hemmed Sheets.
O@S 12x9O inches . .34c for
Acc Sheets, S1x90. :. .45c for
Csc Hemstitched Sheets =. AN
slightly soiled-
Evening star., 1898-01-26

UA chip on one Of the 100
pieces comprising a Dinner Set
means a price reduction. A
piece or so missing means dol
lars OF.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

SS DO for Misses IS to
0> $50 Cloth Coats,
In sizes s to IL years 9sc for
81 Is Boucle Cloth Coats, 1 to
years. -49c for Sl.4S Collar
and Nun Sets Of White Lamb
and Black Angora.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

2Sc pair for odd lot T5c
WV Colored Blankets, 10-4
size and extra weight. .. 81 IS
for $3.25 Plush Lap Robes,
nlussed by window display
Evening star., 1898-01-26

CD n2 for s5.9s Gas
~3> Heating Stove.
soc for 9Sc Bread Raisers, with
cover. .45c for an S5c Galvan-
lied Iron Oil Can. 5 gallons. -.
More or less shop worn-
Evening star., 1898-01-26
r1uslin Garments
CTbird foor.)

(Third fioor.)
nMr for broken lots, mostly
II ~ Corset Covers. Note the
quality Of cambric and embroid-
cry trimming. Admire the tiny
stitches and general superiority
of finish.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

Or pair for Mems 121kc Ger
man Balbriggan Half Hose,
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Hosiery.
First foor.)

nSr pair for broken lots La
" dies Ice and 25c Fast
Black Hose-Only DC for Chill
dren's. in sizes 6 to o.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Underwear.

(First floor.)
h0H/C for Small Children's
A-NS 25c Merino Vests
and Pants.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Books.
First hoor,)

Dr. for Mr.. John L. Stoddard's
Napoleon" with seven
teen reproductions Of famous
paintings. ..7c for soc COPY
right novels, more or less shop
worn.
HAC for Rough and Smooth
Linen Stationery, in
packages containing 60 sheets
of paper and 60 envelopes. 25c
the regular price.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

Zoe for choice Of punched
lots among which are 81
Lambs Wool Vests and Pants
and a few more expensive Union
Suits and Tights.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Fourth Floor.

m~ each for choice of rem
~ nants containing short
lengths Of Muslin, Lace, Gre
tonne and Denim. Some worth
soc yard.
nmr to 75e for Tapestry
~ Squares, 24x24. inches.
Some are worth 81 a yard. Rare
opportunity to secure covering
for cushions, chairs, etc.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

Thomas Long, Philadelphia real estate
agent, has been missing since January H.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

AAC for broken lots of SOC,
" Csc and 75c garments.
Gowns and Skirts of cambric
and muslin; Daintily Embroider-
ed and Lace-trimmed Corset Coy
ers, Chemises and Drawers are
here.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
$3.50

81 40 for last four II these
~N> Ladies' $7.9s Elder
down Bath Robes. with silk
frogs. cord and tassels. Only
81 10 for these last 81. 9s Robes
OF Freneh-iike flannel. Sizes 80
10 10.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

MzC Some few $1.25 and
Wv many 81 garments on
this table-broken lots-repre-
sentfng the quickest selling
styles Of gowns, skirts, draw
ers, corset covers and chemises.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Mems Garments.

AFASAA - eoA AAA - M we
First fioor.)
Mr pair for broken lots Of 12k
~ to f5c Half Hose. AL
sizes for tOmorrow's early pur-
chasers.
Dc for the well-known soc
SOS Warm Shirts and Draw
ers. Not an sizes In each style,
but in the combination.
IMc for choice Of a combina-
tion lot containing 81
Red Flannel. 81 White Wool,
75c Fleece-lined Merino, 75c
White and Natural Merino
Shirts and Drawers. Mostly
large sizes, but all sizes In one
style or another.
kmC for lots that include 81
WV Gray Wool and $1.50
White Wool Shirts and Drawers
-. soc for $3.50 and 81 Red
Flannel and Camers Hair Gar
ments.
S1. DO for various lots Of 81
~AsS~ White and Natural
Wool Shirts and Drawers.
81 S0 for the 1925 "Har-
~AsOV derfold" Shirts and
Drawers, made Of hght-weight
wool, but double throughout;
like one garment over another
Only soc for the 81 Abdom-
nal Bands.
CT MQ for $2-e9 Combina-
~As>O tion Suits-Shirt and
Drawers combined. .$2.25 for
the s. Suits, and $2.9S for the
"a Suits-the best ''Oncita"
garments.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

2Ar some of the garments
on this table were 81. 25,
none were less than S1.25.
French Empire Gowns and Cor
set Covers; new style Umbrella
skirts and Drawers are In the
lot.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

Noe for Ladies' $3.50 and
$1.75 All-wool "Oneita"
Combination Suits is much less
than the wholesale price.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

CT Do for various lots Of 81
" Lee" White and Natural
Wool Shirts and Drawers.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

Dc for the well-known soc
SOS Warm Shirts and Draw
ers. Not an sizes In each style,
but in the combination.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

First fiOOr.)
M~ pair for broken lots Of 10y
~ to 15c Half Hose. All
sizes for tomorrow's early pur-
chasers.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
For Home.

For Home.
DA chip on one Of the 100
pieces comprising a Dinner Set
means price reduction. A
piece or so missing means dol
lars or
Basement.
Sfn for a 1Oo-piece Carls-
" u bad China Dinner and
Tea Set $3.50 for $3.50
English China Tea Set Of 80
pieces. with floral and gold dec
oratious. So for a $3.50 Toi-
let Set of IL pieces, including
large slop jar.
CD n2 for s5.9s Gas
~As>O Heating Stove. e....
soc for 9Sc Bread Raisers. with
cover. 45c for an S5c Galvan-
lied Iron Oil Can. 5 gallons. -.
More or less shop worn-
Second Floor.
10 for 42c Hemmed Sheets.
O@S 12x9O inches .34c for
Acc Sheets, s1x90. .45c for
Csc Hemstitched sheets. AN
slightly soiled-
2Sc pair for odd lot T5c
WV Colored Blankets, 10-4
size and extra weight. So IS
for s3.25 Plush Lap Robes,
nlussed by window display.
Fourth Floor.
m~ each for choice Of rem
~ nants containing short
lengths Of Muslin, Lace, Gre
tonne and Denim. Some worth
1Jc yard
nmr to 75c for Tapestry
NJ Squares, 24x24 inches.
Some are worth 81 yard. Rare
opportunity to secure covering
for cushions, chairs, etc.
Wraps, Suits. |
Third fioor.)
"a CS for choice Of As
~TsS0 Cloth Suits, Separ-
ate Skirts and Wraps Early
visitors tomorrow will secure
$l2 garments for $4.25.
Sh N9 for $3.50 Electric
~Ss>O Seal Collarette. dam
aged $117S for n SIG Cape
with silk braid and cut Jet
trimming; Thibet fur on front
and storm collar. .$45 for a
$i5 Velvet Cape. tight-fitting
back and braid trimming; mar
ten fur all around and on storm
collar and shoulder epaulets....
S4.9s for an $1S.75 Seal and
Mouffion Mum.
SS DO for Misses IS to
In sizes 6 to IL years 9Sc for
81 Is Boucle Cloth Coats, 1 to
A years. 20. .49c for Sl.4S Collar
and Muff Sets Of White Lamb
and Black Angora.
81 60 for last four If these
~T'V> Ladies' $T.9s Elder
down Bath Robes. with silk
frogs. cord and tassels. Only
sz 10 for these last So 9s Robes
Of Freneh-Iike flannel. Sizes 80
10 10.
ESc for 81 Flannelette Wrap
pers. -. 81 80 for s2.25
Wrappers Odds and ends. but
sizes 32 10 AZ In one style OF
another.
Sn 20 for these s1.T5 and
~A'S> $19S Wool Flannel
Waists with laundered linen
collar. - 1yc for the S1.a5 Cloth
Waists, with linen collar.
Sl.19 each for these last four
Witt Wool Sweaters-Imported
garments. worth S5.
S2.CA for, for $a-ss and s4-ss
the Black Tareta Roman
Stripe and Plaid SILK Waists.
Each with Iaundered linen col
lar S5.9s. S69s and slO.gs
for Imported SIX Waists that
sold up to SIS.
SS 40 each for last seven
IS Roman-stripe Silk
Skirts. with umbrella flounce Of
corded ruiiie Sic for the Si.75
Rustleine Skirts, with taffeta
silk rufties.
Dress Goods.
tSecOnd fioor.l
CEr gard for remnants of
the 3Je and soc Wool
Suitinss In plaids. checks and
mixtures Only 29c yard for
The @0c Black Wool Jacauards.
A few dress lengths and plenty
sufficient for waists.
SfNc yard for $1.2J quality
Moire Silk Velour in
Me. pink. blue. yellow and
cream DC yard for Zoe.
Wool Henrietta in yellow, gray
and blue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01

Britain reatns tO compensation FOR the
seizure OF British ships 800 Bchrns Sea
and ALSO tue instructions and advice
given Ly tne State Department 90 the
agent or attorney oi the tulel States as
to the conduct of tue arbitration.
40 lne request of ar. Carter. chairman
ot tle Census Commit iou, tlD pending
census l.ll was made tu, unfinished lus-
iuess.
Mr petusrcw, (South Dakota. gave
notice chat he would tomorrow speak
upon hs resolution declaring BE- to Dee
tle policy of the United States NOT to
acquire territory to defend which
navy would hc required
Mr Foraker called up the Din provide
in- under certain conditions for tho pur-
chase by tIe government of the Kansas
Pacific branch of tnc Union Pacific riil-
road and asked that DC Dee considered at
once. OWNS t0 amendments being offer
cd, Sir. Foraker Withdrew his request
TWO APPROPRIATION BILLS.
Ine army appropriation bil after being
slightly amended WAS passed
ON motion of ST. Cu.iom. Oiinoig the
legislative. executive and judicial appr0-
prluon hu was lad before the senate.
AS 30 came from le House the bIll care
ried s2i iif2s and as reported t0 lhe Sem
atc 80 carried T.E4nn. an increase ~
StD5. rHe hu carries Nl39I loss than
tho estimates and m2B lsss than fhe
appropriations for l>e
During the consideration ~ tho bin Mt
Turr.. secured iho adoption of au amend
mont providing that Boo amy reductions
made Do fne force ~ tho pension Office.
the commits Toner shall retain u the sor-
r... rsf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
Pnrc Xhccine Maiter.

II was stated a few days ago that IN
order TO obtain vaccine virus 1t would be
necessary 20 send north This statement
was erroneous, as Messrs. w. i. Poy-
thress & CO.. Successors to I. Roberts
Baker. have for twelve years past been
agents for the celebrater "Beaugency
stock of the New England Vaccine
Company. and have in that time sold to
the trade Of Virginia and North Carolina
several hundred thousand points prepared
by this company
Messrs. Poythress & Co.. are daily in
receipt Of fresh points. and are prepared
to fiji any number of orders Of any size.
The efficacy Of these points is guaran-
tced by all leading physicians and orders
have becn received from Boards of Health
Of various cities.
There will be no need 10 send away
from home 70 get the best and purest vac
cine virus manufactured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
The Conc 1T Thursday

With the solitary exception Of the May
festival. the concert to be given at the
Academy OF Music on Thursday night IS
the most commanding and interesting
event of the musical season. OF the pre-
Lenten events il is supreme. and the
box-shcct. which was opened at the store
Of Messrs. Walter y. Moses q CO. yes
terday morning. gives evidence or the
fact that it's merits do not need insistence
20 command attention. Rarely ave stars
Of such magnitude as De We're. Beresford,
Listcmann. Murray and SapiO visited
Richmond that their respective claims to
popular favor have not formed the sub
joct for almost endless dOXOlOgies The
Redpath combination does not need eX-
travagant laudation. Each member is
entitled to prOmin mo place IN the front
rank Of the celebrated artists OF this de-
cadc. and thou h none of them has been
heard here before their NAMES are IA
millar TO every one who is Interested I'D
what Is going on I'm the musical world.
The programme Of the concert Will be
published in The Times tomorrow. ana
in the meantime the sale Of seats con-
tinues at the above-named store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
The Prison ASSOCIATION.

The report OF the Prison Association Of
Virginia for the years 1896 and 1897 has
just been prepared. and will be presented
to the General Assembly within the next
few days. The text of the report has
been written by President James Caskie,
and Is an interesting summary of the
work OF the association.
The number of boys i'm the school jan
uary l. 1896. was 1872; during the year l54
We're received. making "a total of 2S6
From January ]. 1896. 30 December 81.
1884, l2i were discharged.
The ages OF the boys received ranged
from TO 20 years. Since the organiza-
ton "a boys have been committed a sec
Ond time.
From January I. 1896. 10 December 81.
1896 the excess of expenditures over re-
ceipts was $36l5.O5 From January /.
1885,. TO December 81. 1897, the excess of
receipts over expenditures was $l,7ll.53.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
Chief Jn,Iice Fnller Coming.

The opinion in the case of the city OF
Richmond against the Southern Bell
Telephone Company will probably be
handed down and IL is, also, probable
that the case will go TO the Supreme
Court no matter which way the opinion
Of the Circuit Court of Appeals mN go.
The United States Courts will convene
here to-day at noon. with Judges
Con. Paul. Jackson and Simcnton In at
tendance.
A most interesting case is the suit OF
the trustees of Johns Hopkins University
to enforce the payment of per cent. per
annum on the preferred stock Of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad owned by the
University.
Chief Justice Fuller is expected here
on Thursday and Friday TO sit in that
case. Judge Con being disqualified, hav-
ing sat In the case below.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01

KINSTON. y. C.. Jan. 3i-spocial-
Hines Bros Lumber Company mill will
shut down Wednesday until Monday Tor
repairs and 10 take 900 inventory OF the
mill
An extra train Will le run over the A.
ana Is. a.. railroad fo GoldsIOro Wednes-
day night from NtWlfrul by "a few men
from here. who have chartered tho train
Tor the purpose ~ seeing the Veteran
will show in GoidsbOro that night.
Tobacco is coming ln slowly now, but
the price keeps up fairly We'll
There Will De new tobacco warehouse
built here this season The name will ne
the Eagle Tobacco Warehouse.
This makes three warehouses in three
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
~ THE SENATE
Two Appropriation EMS P"'sed-Ad'er''
Report omar nsion Grab.

Two tppropriation Bills Passrd-Adver'e
Report omar nsion Grab.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l-Io-days ses-
sion OF the Senate lasted SIX nouts. l"o
OF the general appropriation Dilla-iAA-
OF the army carrying SZllij.is- ana" llN1
for the legislative. judicial ana executive
departments carrying 2-loa,'-j-N ere
passed. The latter consisted OF l-l pages
and occupied az the attention of the seh-
ate during the greater part of the ses-
sion. After brief executive se'-
sion the Senate adjourned.
AIR. Tirman presented the credentials
OF John McLaurin as n Senator rom
South Carolina 20 IN the unexpired term
of the late Senator Earl the term end-
ing March 1893. The oath of office Was
administered 10 MT McLaurin Dy the
vice-president.
Mr.. Galnnger. CVew Hampshire CHAIR
man OF the Pension Committee, reporter
adversely the bill introduced by Mr., Alien
tNebraska) providing that all pensioners
now receiving less than SO month re-
ceive that amount after the bHIs pass
age.
SIR. Gallnger said that the whole NUM-
her OF pensioners affected by the proposed
Dill was ~. 6S and that the total annual
Increase In pensions would aggregate
xi5. $4,000. The bill was placed on the
calendar.
The agricultural appropriation bill was
reported by Mr.. Cullom, Qllinois), ana
placed on the calendar.
THE BEHRING SEA DAMAGES.
Mr.. Morgan. CAlabama). presented re-
solution. which ne asked TO lie on the
table. requesting the President II In his
opinion not inconsistent with the public
service TO send 10 the Senate the CORES
pondence and notes OF diplomatic charac-
ter relating 10 the negotiations and the
exchange OF Publications upon a treaty
between the United States and Great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
FUNERALS or DfY.
Many Were Laid to Rest Beneath the
Snow Yesterday.


The remains of Mrs Lucy Williamson
Cooke whose death at Brcmo, Fluvanna
county, was announced I'm Sundays
Times were brought To Richmond sun
day afternoon. and the funeral took place
At IL O'Clock yesterday morning from
Grace church. hey. Dr. LandOn A. Ma
son, an old friend OF the family. offciat-
ing. The nterment was in Hollywood.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Joseph
Bryan, j. Preston Cooke. John Is. Young.
James Ii. Anderson Philip ST. George
Barrnud. and Or. John +. VIM.
The funeral Of Mrs. Tryphena J.. Read.
wife Of DR.. Charles III. Read. who died
on Friday last, took place Of $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from Grace Street
Pres byterian church.
Four church organizations and two
leading public institutions or enterprises
were represented. These were the WO-
mans Exchange the Old Ladies' Home,
the Missionary, Aid, Earnest Workers.
and Tryphena Read Societies. of Grace
Street Presbyterian church. Each sent
delegation of its members, and each TOO,
sent some exquisite floral tribute to the
benefcent life of the deceased lady
The funeral of Mrs. Jennie G. Berry,
who died Saturday afternoon took place
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from ST.
Peters cathedral. The interment was in
Hollywood
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Harvey
l. Davis, Richard Cauthorn. Allan
Stokes. +. b. Quinn. James r.. Doherty,
Waverly Lawrence, II. Thurston Cardoza.
and Willie Butler
The funeral Of Mrs. j. Kersting. who
died Saturday last took place from her
late residence. No. Coz west Main street
yesterday morning, and the interment
was made in 81. Marys cemetery.
Mr.. w. b. Hersman died SATURDAY. night
at ll:45 O'Clock at his residence, No 200
west Clay street. His funeral TOOK place
from the residence at o'clock yesterday
afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

Jordan VS.. Logan. Argued by J. T.
Edmunds Esq, FOR appellants and Judge
J.. d. horseley for appellee. and sub
mltted.
Nottingham's administrator VS.. Lynch
burg Trust and Savings Bank. Argued
by w. W. Old. Esq. Tor appellant and
continued until to-day.
The next cases to be called are Floods
administrator vs.. Hutter and Jackson
vs.. PleasantOn.
a petition of Liberty Savings Bank VS..
Otter View Land Company. for an ap-
peal, was presented to the court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
BRrGnr AND ENTERTAINING.
"The Dazzler" IL "a Farce Comedy with
Plenty Ina u Worth Seeing.

rTho Dazzler. as given by Cosgrove
aud Grants company at the Academy
last night. h well known 20 Richmond
audiences. IL Is "A farce-comedy pure and
simple without a plot, and designed sole
ly TO bring smiles TO the faces Of those
.ecKiDg an evening OF enjoyment.
The first act Is rather stiff. and there
rs too much horse play: but this is for
gotten when the fun begins in the second
m tia, last ACT.
VII West y f. his element. ana keeps
things In a hilarious state. lie is ably
assisted by Emile Heusel as the retired
brewer. ana the singing ana specially
work OF the remainder OF the company
is above the average. Particularly is this
true OF Griffin and Bouldln. who do a
musical turn equal 10 any seen in Rich
mend. performing on . large number OF