davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
ened Channel.

stated that Colonel Frank G. Ruftln at
one time owned the house nnd lived
there with his SISTERS.
This is a mistake. Judge Marshall Quit
the house somewhere about I'9i ana at
his death ireQl athed it to his only oauSh-
ter, Mary, who married Genelal Jacluei.n
B. Harvie, of Richmond. AT Mrs. HSrV1e
death the house became the property OF
her daughters, two OF whom still own
and occupy it. Colonel Rufiin married
Miss EMen Harvie and for many years
they lived with Mrs. Rufiln's sisters, III
the old house.
Speaking of the house reminds me o. 'Ali
amusing incident that occurred III conhec-
ton with it was stnndins in the porch
that fronts o., Ninth Street, one day, when
n carriage filled with s1ghtseers stopped
before the door The driver, an Old W.
pinia darkey, Dent forward and pointing
10 The house, said in his most I'M 2resSlEe
tones: Yes, sab. that is the old Jedses
own house i.st like he left it lie bfouShl
cherry one of dem bricks from Franz MS
self'' T wondered why France was
mentioned hut afterwards rememoereo'
having heard that the house was quit
during the time Judge Marshall was ap
sent in France. where he had been sent
as Envoy by President Adams ;,
Your article says that Judge Marshal
. was a moor Young man. / do not tnlnk
that correct Judge MarSIialI IdI!iei'
Colonel Thomas Marshall, on beng up
nointed SUPERINTENDENT of the iandS III
Kentucky appropriated to the officers dtio
soldiers of the Virginia State me- removed
10 that state, giving Judge MarshaH the
1ine estate OF Oak Hi. in FauQuler coun-
Nv / have often heard it remarked upon
that there were so few descendants OF
Judge Marshall tn Richmond ana 1or
many years this was true. put at 'h-s
tin,a there are living in Richmond direct
descendants of each Of his children. VIZ:
of his daughter, Mrs. Jacqueiin b. Harvle'
two daughters, Misses Ann ana ctn!ly
Earyit.. of his Oldest son, Thomas Mar
shall. of Oak Hill (who was a memper
of the Virginia Constitutional Convention
of 1879. over which Judge Mnrshail pre-
s!dedl two granddaughters. Miss lllzZie
Archer and Mrs. Albert Jordan: OF ms
se,ond son. Mr. Jacquelin Amber Mar
shall. a granddaughter, Mrs Rlchafo
Strother Smith: Of his third son. Mr.. John
Marshall. a granddaughter, Miss Mary
Willis nouthat of his daughter MIS-.
Jacouelin B. Harvie. a granddaushler'
Miss Ellen Wade; of his fourth son. -i.'
James Keith Marshall GRANDSON Mr'
James Keith Jones, and a sra'loua Ugh
ter Mrs Alexander II. Sands; OF ms
fifth son, Mr. Edward CarrnSton Mar
shall, a grandson, Mr. Marion Lewis Mar
shall.
The Rev. William Strother Jones, Of
Tran+on n T. grandson of Thomas Mar
shall, ] hear is to be invited TO offer the
nrayer at the opening OF the exercises on
..Marshall4Day'' in Washington city. he
q,eins the oldest descendant OF Judge Mar
Shall in the ministry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
FITZ. LEE EXPLAINS.
Promise Of Freedom to Cuba Will BE
Redeemed.
(By Associated Press.)


ST. LOUIS, December 22-Gen. fitzhuSh
Lee, Commander OF the Department Of
the Missouri, who is in the city as the
rnest OF the New Eng and Society, SAID
today in regard to a dispatch published
in 3. Chicago paper. purporting to quote
from his speech made on the st. LOUIS
Merchants Exchange yesterday, in which
he was said to have made the prediction
that the American flag will continue to
float over the island Of Cuba:
The meaning I intended to convey was
that the American flag would float over
Cuba until a stable government shall be
formed capable of preserving life and
property and giving confidence to capital.
The United States has promised the Gu
bans self-government, and will carry out
its promise. Upon the Cubans will rest
the responsibility of determining whether
that government shall be permanent or
otherwise.
Under escort Of w. B. Homer, president.
and a committee from the New England
Society of st. Louis General Lee and
staff, with the ladies of the party to-day
visited Jefferson Barracks, the regular
army post south OF the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
NOT PEPPER SAUCE.
Army Surgeon Says it Could Not have
Injured Booz.
NV Associated Press.)

{By Associated Press)
WEST PO4NI. n. Y, Dec. A.-1ue
Court of Inquiry, investigating the aile-
cation that the late Oscar l.. Booz was
so III treated while a cadet at the Mill
tary Academy that his health was I'M
paired, began work early to-day, nteto-
ing to finish it's labors at noon
Major John NJ. Bannister, surgeon U. ..
A.. was recalled and told OF his testing
the effects of partaling OF four drops Oh
troo,cal pepper sauce, such as Is useo III
the cadets mess-hall. He said ne 'rleu
it last night by dropping four drops o.
the sauce on the palm of his mana anu
taking it I'D with his tongue. lie s"ai-
lowed the sauce. although it tasted uot'
like the taste of a cayenne pepper-poa.
His throat, ne said was very susceptible
TO any irritation, but he felt no lli-etects
from the dose Two young ladies', VINO
were present when he made the test, IN
a spirit of fun did likewise. and they
TOO. found no difficulty n swallowing the
same quantity. In reply to General CIous'
the witness said:
II positively swear that the taking OF
This sauce could not directly nor indirectly
have caused tuberculosis of the throat
or in any way be the cause OF death OF
cadet Booz two years after his partaklnS
of it..
The court ADJOURNED until Wednesday,
December 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
Judge PhleSar's Appointment.

Editor of The Times:
Sir,-It was recently asserted in a Rich
mond paper that Hon. A w. Phle5ar
will serve until January ], lEc, as one
O: the judges of our Supreme Court u.Ioer
his appointment by Governor Tyler 10
succeed Judge Rely. although the General
Assembly may elect another than he 10
fill the vacancy. 1 am an advocate OF
Judge Whites election, but l am N no
wise opposed 10 the incumbent, whom
regard as in every respect most worthy
man for this exalted Office. But l cannot
assent TO this paper's conclusions. ana IL
seems to me Judge Phlegar's appointment
is expressly limited by law to thirty
days after the commencement Of the next
session Of the General Assembly" The
mower Of the Governor, to Ill a vacancy
anon the Supreme Court, if it exists at
all. which has been doubted, but it seems
10 me without warrant, is found in the
Constitution of Virginia. Article w, sec. .,
V. C, 1887, p. So, viz And during the re-
cess Of the General Assembly 10 I'LL PRO
TEMPORE ali vacancies in those offices
for which the Constitution and laws make
no provision: BUT his APPOINTMENTS
TO SUCH VACANCIES SHALL BE By
COMMISSIONERS TO EMPIRE AT THE
END OF THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
COMMENCEMENT OF THE NEAT SEES
SION OF ittE SfIt\Ei.iiiA iaAoSt@h OIL
Gaps mineo
The .tConstitution and laws" make no
other provision for filing a vacancy upon
the Supreme bench. The Constitution
does make the above provision, and IN
terms limits the duration OF such ap-
po:ntment US aforesaid. Therefore, how
ever. the commission OF Judge PhleSar
reads: The Constitution makes it expire
thirty days after the General Assembly
next convenes. Thco only question then is.
does the Constitution by the words com
mencement of the next session or the
General Assembly mean the next REGU-
LAR SESSION. or does the special ses-
sion called fultll its demand In this re-
spect This .seenae to me well worthy OF
careful consideration. Under the Constt-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
OBITU AIRY.
I.1.ar VI. Garrett.

Mr.. Edgar Malcolm Garrett. formerly
Superintendent OF the Public Schools OF
Richmond and for fourteen years the
principal of Moore School (coloredl, died
at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning, at the
Home for Incurabes. His health had been
failing for some time, and he found 1t nee
essary at the close of the last session
of the public schools to give UP his posi-
ton.
Mr.. Garnett was eighty years OF age.
and was one of the most genial and social
men, He was a typical Virginia gentle
man of the old style. and was a great
favorite with all the school people
He was born in Essex county, Va, and
was probably the last of the famous fam
ilv of Garnetts in Essex. After growing
70 manhood he became a planter in Flor
ida and later in life was for many years
a clerk in the offices of the Court OF
Claims, in Washington. AT the break
ing out Of the war Mr.. Garrett came
20 Richmond. and was stationed here dur
ing the conflict. After the war he devoted
a number OF years to the collection Of
pensions.
In 1882 he was made Superintendent
Of the Public Schools OF Richmond He
qualified March s. 1852, and retired from
this office in July, 1856. Mr. Garrett
then was made principal OF the Moore
School, which position he held until the
close OF the session last JUNE.
The deceased leaves a wife and one
daughter, who reside in Baltimore. the
latter having married a prominent gentle
man Of that city.
The funeral will take place at $50
o'clock this afternoon from Holy Trinity
Church The interment will be in Holly
wood.
II. r. Gatewood.
Mr. NJ. r. Gatewood died yesterday
morning at his home, NO. ITO South Sec
ond Street. He was in the ffty-eishth
year Of his age, and had been sufferer
for some time.
Mr. Gatewood was a member of Sher-
don Baptist church, King William coun-
ty. He was well and favorably known
in a large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances.
rhe funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from the residence. The
interment will be in River View Cemetery.
Infant bead.
The infant child OF Mr.. F. B. Moss
died yesterday morning at the residence
of its parents, No. S12 1-2 North Fifth
Street.
The funeral will take place this even
ing from the residence. The interment
will be in Hollywood.
j. II. H,nnant.
Especial Dispatch to The TiDes)
CREME. VA, Dec. 22.-The remains OF
Engineer J. NJ. Hinnant, who was killed
in a freight wreck on the Norfolk and
Western near Ivor yesterday afternoon,
were brought here on the noon train to-
day and will be taken to Amelia county
tomorrow for interment.
Deceased had been an engineer on the
Norfolk and Western for a number OF
wears, and the news OF his untimely death
u6n otY 49, iSf ia
He leaves a wife. who Is sister OF
Goyernor-elect Aycock. OF North Carolina,
and four young children He leaves MS
Samily in good circumstances. He was
member Of a Methodist Church In Amelia
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
Tho Perry-SimcoX Case.

ROANOKE, VA, December Pin
the Police Court this morning Justice
Barksda!e rendered his decision in the
Perry-Simcox case, imposing a fine of $50
and costs on SimcoX. The Justice remarked
that ne took into consideration the fact
that SimcoX was poor young man re-
Gently married, and made the penalty as
light as possible.
Il might" said the Justice, have sent
you to jail
The decision is regarded as a vindication
Of Perry
The case. it will be remembered. was
one in which Mr.. and Mrs. SimcoX We're
on trial Tor holding ]. S. Perry UP with a
shotgun and cowhidng him. They accus-
ed Perry of calling Mrs Simcox a peach
and trying to>hug her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
THE LOOT RECOVERED.
Bank Robbers Anbushed and Ono
Captured.
(By Associated Pres..l

TULLAHOAIA. TENN, Dec. Give
gner. dynanitedl the vault OF the Coffee
County Bank. at Manchester, KY. early
to-day. They secured $500 in currency.
stoie a hard-car ard escaped IN the djrec-
ton OF TuHahorna- Shortly after their
departure the lone right patrol OF Mar
chester found the banks doors open BE
Immediately tesephorred the authorities.
A policeman and deputy sheriff. heavily
armed. secreted themselves aAcrts the rat
way a mile out. In a short time a has1d-
car appeared and was arnnusfaad.
Four OF the thieves succeecsd In geettnss
aw7av In the darkness, BUT the firh man
proved to be- the one who carried the
treasure and all the loot was recovered
Eaoodto,rtas were pun on this scent OF
the other four, but they have SO tar
emdet their pUrSuef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23

oughfare in rear of Jamestown Island the
future ship channel for three reasons;
G. 1t would shorten the distance from
the sea to Richmond something like SIX
miles.
q. It would cut off the famous Goose
Hill Ear and
90. 1t would strargl1ten the channel
and prevent it's securing away James
town Island, as it is doing at present tSec
Government chart Of James River for ref
ere1.ce to my IDEAS.
I think they are practical, and would
thank you to look into them. To preserve
jamestown and get u shorter and deeper
waterway would. I think. be great feit
ror .!7ozf, interested in the james River
Improvement. Az
Tattincton, Va. Dec. 7th, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
burglars in IyncIhurG.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

ISI'-CIHI I5Isl'dVCH 10 IlIc 1It4cS'T
LYNCHBURG, VA, December e
Burglars entered the place OF business OF
Mr.. German last night and stole ABOUT
$3.50 in currency. The doors of both the
store and safe We're opened without peins
broken in the slightest, and pile OF
checks, which Were removed from a
drawer, were left on top Of the safe. Inc
burglars were evidently experts.
Counsel for Archie Hunt. who IS under
sentence of death for murder, have Sc
cured a petition signed by eleven OF the
jurors. asking the Governor TO commute
the sentence to life imprisonment; put,
before presenting the petition, they VIII
ask the Court Of Appeals for VIII OF
error
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
SOME EXPRESSIONS ON VARIOUS TOPICS
FROM READERS AND FRIENDS OF THE EIIE TIMES
Word About the Young Man and His Notes
on the Famous Old Marshall House-The Appointment OF
the Hon A. w Phleger-Oom Paid Kruger and
the Enghsh-Jaraestown and the Deep.

tuition, article V, sec. 6: "The General AS
sembly shall meet once in two years, ana
not oftener, unless convened by the Gov
ernor in the manner prescribed in this
Constitution. If, therefore, the session
20 be convened n January IS rightly con-
vened, It is as surely the next session
of the General Assembly, as the regular
session next iall would BE. Therefore, in
my opinion. it is perfectly clear that Judge
Phieear's appointment ends by force of
the Constitution thirty days after January
49, 1901, the date fixed for the commence
ment of the next session of the General
Assembly, If it in fact then convenes.
VIC, sec 1O2. provides that all State
officers chosen at a general election shall
enter upon their duties on the first of
january next thereafter. And doubtless
the paper based its conclusion upon this
statute. But clearly the general eiec-
tom referred to does not mean the cleo
ton by the General Assembly, or If it
does, the result will be that the vacancy
on the Supreme bench cannot be filled at
all until January 1, 1902, for by the Con-
stitution Judge Phlegars appointment IS
at an end thirty days after January %.
1901, and by this statute, unless repealed
enter upon his duties until January /,
1902
/ have not consulted the authorities, but
present my conclusions as pertinent to a
very grave issue.
JAMES P. HARRISON,
Danville, Va, Dec. 20, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
Fiat Justicia Mat Coclum.

Editor of The Times:
S.r,-The highest attribute claimed by
the Almighty is the love Of strict justice,
and the Christian religion is based on the
vindication of that virtue. 1 feel thank
full that l was born, to quote Mr.. Cham
berlain,S late speech at the Guildhall, in
that small island in the Northern sea-
OF that Anglo Saxon race, which seems
to be more ridlly endowed with that Cod
like virtue, the love of justice and fair
play. than any other people on earth. 1t
is fortunate for this country that the
Anglo-Saxon was predominant for some
time and stamped its impress on the ma
ton. The large infusion of foreign blood
seems TO have weakened the instinct Of
fair play, and we are told that the ma
iority of the American people symDathize
with Kruger. George the Third stood for
obstinacy and tyranny. Kruger stands
for obstinacy, tyranny, corruption and
government by clique. England has now
for some time represented government by
the people, equal rights and perfect liberty,
and what is more, adequate protection
for that liberty. Fair-minded Americans,
who are governed by principle and not by
prejudice. seek the excuse for the others
that they are animated by the amiable
sentiment of sympathy for the under dog.
On the same principle there might nave
been great sympathy for Spain as the
under dog in the late war, but 1 certainly
saw no expression OF it in print II Eng
land had been battling with Spain for
the very same cause, there would have
been furious denunciations OF England
and much sympathy for the (probabe)
under dog, but none to spare for the VIC
tins of Spanish cruelty and misgovern-
ment. After ALL this amable sentiment,
If genuine and not gotten UP for the oc-
casion. is at best but a morbid, maudlin,
milk and water one compared with the
motto at the head OF this letter. A short
time ago I saw in paper some verses
headed Lines to the Under Dog" OF
course. Kruger is the under dog of the
versitier, and the last line in each verse
runs Here's to the under dog in the
fight. I Will finish my letter with a verse
OF a more wholesome sentiment:
When two dogs are having fight.
Here's to whichever is in the right,
And to whichever is in the wrong,
A jolly good thrashing. hot and strong.
And the Beers are getting it as they
deserve.
W. r. ATKINSON.
Oldheld. Va.
December q, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
Home Cor the HOLIDAYS.

Mr. J. on. Atkinson and wife. son and
daughter-in-iaw OF Mrs. A. D. Atkinson,
proprietor Of the Lexington hotel, arrived
in the city last night and will spend
their Christmas holidays with Mr.. Akin
sons mother. Mr.. Atkinson is a prone-
nent electrician of Chicago und has just
returned from an extended tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
For Ladies.

Clocks and Candelabra. 22-karat goio
plated, $3.50 to ..-.......'... ...'.'..'ie
Pearl and Ivory Stick Fans. s1,oo 10
$40.
Ladies' Diamond Rings. special value
SIS
Solid Gold Brooch Pins, $3.50 to $40
Leather Portfolios. IS to ..........''sh'
Cut-Glass, Silver Mounted Puff Boxes
and Cologne Bottles, $3.50 to 1900. 10
Fancy Embroidered Centrepieces' w
Fancy Trimmed Pin Cushions. si.''
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...'.'''
Large assortment OF tancy scrap
Baskets. 3oc. 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About iichmonds
Ct,izcns and Other Matters.

Cttizcns aud Other nattcrs.
Mr.. I. ". Ryland has returned from
business trip to Norfolk.
Mr.. Edwin Winkers is seriously II! at ms
mothers residence at Fair1nount.
MIR. W. s. Wood, of Lynchourg, is Wis
sting his father ON East Grace street.
Miss Louise Walthall is quite III at her
home. No. liz North Morris Street, with
typhoid fever.
Miss Tredway. Of Chatham Va. IS Wis
iting Miss Bertha Gilmour. OF No. 8 North
Laurel Street.
Mss Charlotte Triton has returned TO
her home on Barton Heights AFTER an e2-
tended trip to New York and New Jersey.
= me bay horse was killed oy Agent =.
e. Taylor, Of the Society for the Proven
: ton OF Cruelty to Animals. at the corner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23

The Times Will gladly publish com1nunl-
cations from its readers AID fritsaoS Oh
subjects Of interest to the pubic "alen
tihese communications are prepared ana
submitted N the proper spirit,
While The Times neither Undertakes 10
endorse CIR dery the views expressed be-
low. the columns of the J2oer are cheer
fully open to the writers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
For the Home.

Brass Jardtnieres and Pedestals. as
TO .--.......-..... .,--.-....S @Soc
Hammered Brass Umbrella Stands.
S1l.6S
10 --.---.--- ..----...-.s -.-"----.s.---$-~~
Brass Onyx Top Tables. $3.50 to ....S1s
japanese Umbrella Receivers. 800
japanese Gonss, $50 to.--.....-...-sa
Turkish Olive Wood Pearl Inla!d IA
bourettes Tables, and Cornerptsces, at
muc. reduced prices.
Gold-Plated Clocks. so to ........S1o
GoId-Plated Candelabra, $40 to...-<1o
Fancy Placaues. $3.50 to ---......-.sio
Artistic Line of Fine Onyx and Marble
Large line of Oriental and Fancy SILK
Pillows at half price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
Struck by q Train.

Moses Cranberry (colored) was struck oy
a Chesapeake and Ohio train last evening
and badly cut and bruised about the race
and head The ambulance was called ana
his injuries We're dressed by DR.. w AT AT,
nlfsteasi Gals. Cranberry is not seriously
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23

Jamestown and the Deepened Channel
Editor Of The Times:
Sir,-AGtow me TO thank The Times OF
"wednesday for its editorial on James
River improvements I would suggest
that .the improvement make the thor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
Suggestion for Constitutional Conren-

ton.
Editor OF The Times:
s.r,-A.s suggestions seem to be in order
as to changes that are to be brought be-
fore the Constitutional Convention, l
offer mine, and that is that offices OF Su-
perintendents OF Schools and County sur
,eyors be made elective and the officers
be elected at the next regular election of
county officers. each to hold his term Of
Office four years.
It seems PROPER that the voters of
county srould be allowed to select the
ones to all those offices as well as TO select
the other county officers.
,Iorterey, Va, Dec. 20. 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
THE MARSHALL HOUSE.
Fail. by tho Famous Juris, and occu-
pied by Him.

Editor Of The Times:
sr,-Wil YOU kindly permit me to cor
,rert an error that appeared in the Sunday
Tinas of the 9Th of December with re-
gard to tho Marshall house. The article
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
For Gentlemen.

KID AND woRSTED GLOVES,
SILK AND LINEN EANDKER-
CE..-rS.
NECKWEAR.
UMBRELLAS,
HOSIERY.
SMOKING JACKETS.
FULLDRES PROTECTORS,
SMOKING JACKETS.
RIUMBER ROBES.
BATH SLIPPERS.
DRESS SUIT CASES.
TRAVELLING BAGS.
EHIRTS.
COLLARS,
:. CUFFS, and
yNQE.EWEAB~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23

Special.
Gentlemen's Solid Gold Cuff Buttons,
diamond settings. per pair .............so
Gentlemen's English Calf Travelling
Bags. with Ebony fittings. S15 to.....S2o
Gentlemcn's Dress Suits Cases, complete
outfit of Ebony Toilet fittings. SIS to $@".
Razors, two in case Of plush and lea
ther. extra quality. 81, 50. and.....-..s12
Gentlemen's Silver Shaving Soap Cases,
81
Solid Gold Diamond Set Studs, $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
For Gentlemen

Solid Cold Scarf Pins, 81 to .$15
Solid Gold Cufr Buttons, per pair, Sc
q ...... ............ 2sV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
For Ladies.

FUR COLLARS,
FUR CAPES,
UMBRELLAS,
HANDkERCHlEFS,
NECK RUCHES,
FANCY NECK FIA1NGS.
LACE TIES,
KID, and
WORSTED GLOVES,
DRESSING sACQUES,
BATH ROBES,
JAChETS,
CAPES,
SILK WAISTS,
SILK UNDERSHIRTS.
EIDERDOWN COMFORTABLES,
WOOL. COMFOi.--.SLES,
BLANKETS,
QUILTS,
SILK BLANKETS:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
For Ladies.

Gold Lock Bracelet, 81 to ..............sl2
Ebony, Silver Inlaid Comb and Brush,
per set, 50 to ....................s1 SIS
Swiss Curtains, in gun metal. silver.
gold, and enamel, $3.50 to ............s1o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-23
But One Day More and
For Gentlemen.

For Gentlemen.
| Leather Folding Dressing Cases. with
Ebony fittings; prices. $3.50 70 .-....3Io
Gcn:lcncn's Card and Letter Cases.
plain and silver trimmed. hoc. to ...-..sb
Gentemen'S Burnt Leather Pipe Racks.
$500
Old King Colo
Smoking Table.
Military Hair Brushes-Plain Wood,
81. so to 81; Ebony, Sterling Silver Mount
| ed. $40 to .....-...............-.-.
| Gentlenen's Leather Cigarette and Cigar
| Cases. $50 to s.............-...-....
Gentlemen's tSld-Plated Shaving Mir
rors. SEQ to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
! Gentlemen's Solid Gold Watch Charms,
SO to @2a