davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03

\ new remedy for biliousness is
now on sale at Hill-Orr Drug store.
1t is called Chamberlein's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. 1t gives quick re-
lief and will prevent the attack if Civ
en- as soon as the first indication of
the disease appears. Price 25c. per
box. Samples free.
"A good woman is good because
she doesn't know any better, but little
children are good because they don't
know any worse.
Strengthen the tired kidneys and
purify the liver and bowels with few
doses Of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is
an admirable kidney tonic. Evans
Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03
OR9L0RG-IaAPTHoLEUMBY !

CHEMICAL DETROIT O
E. CLAtK. NJ D., Director July
ET Sins; have
qualities
lent ac by cmbinlng with the the sme
o which give rise foul odo
remover opinion
nhnences or the omnpsent microbe JOHN It.
MAP THOLEUm heals and wounds
Il Invaluable treatment of horses cattle
and other pests and Tor DESTROYING all
kinds Of insects which infest vegetation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
MARKETS
COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3.-CoTToN--spot
In Increased demand; prices higher;
American middling. fair, 5-Hd.; good.
niddlins. 6 1-32d.; middling. SD; low
nliddiing 5 27-32d.; good ordinary,
:57-1cd: ordinary, SD. The sales of the
day were 5000 bales, of which 500 We're
for speculation and export. and Included
j, 600 bales American Receipts, 4'5oo
les, all American.
Futures opened firm and closed steady;
American 111iddling, i. N. G.. September,
!, 3S-G4d., sellers; September and OCTOBER
g : 1O-t,4d.. sellers; October and November,
45-64d.. value; November and December,
4 49-G4d.. buyers; December and January,
4 46-64d.. sellers; January and February,
a @4S-64d, sellers; February and March;
4 4 -61di 42-64d., buyers; March and
gADril 4 4G-64d., sellers: April and May,
4 3S-s;4m4 ::s9-64d., buyers; May and June,
q S7-eiG4 3S-Gid., buyers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Prizes Awarded Successful Contest
ants in Various Events.

Prizes Awarded SuCCeSSAtA'
ants in Various Events
The amusement contests, which were
nnder the admirable management OF Nir.
P. Dollard as chairman, were won
az 1a aI.ai by Mrs. Gill's orphan boys
Eirst prize. Milton West and Earl Brooke,
second prize, Hatcher Spear ana oscar
Atweil: third prize Lin"ooo = iss sl1io
Hatcher Bransford ~,
rio cake-walk was pronounced by all
ms one of the finest ever mad IN R1cn-
mond The prizes in each OF the contests
were cakes
eracsfuI dancers. was awarded to Mr.
Iossph Farley and Miss Ester Barfoot-
The Judges were AIessrs. G: Manning. Jr,
Tay1or Gg nnd Is g vi Hec Hareof' : "
The bicycle contests, which proved. d.; a
most interesting feature OF the pro-
gramme, resulted as follows:
First race half 9zon Holt saeoni f prze
rocking chair. won by Mr. Fry.
Second race, one mile-First prize. lamp.
won by Mr.. Holt; second prize, one pair
shoes, won by Mr. CUT ,,a, E;rst
Third race, two-mile handlcap-Elr;s IS
prize. silver butter dish. won by MI. HOT, Hot
second prize sweater, won by MI CiuIZ.
Match game of ball, half dozen balls
and bats-Won by Elba team over onloh
sack race. fifty yards. prize, gold scari-
Snin-You by Mr. g. Heilfrick
Northumberland dash. one pair SHOES
Won by Mr.. John O'Harra
Three-legged race; prize, two Mans
Won nv Nessrs. Fry and Williams
Tug Of war; prize, one settee-Won by
slinShuilders. with plumbers las close
seconds. ROOT +ba
fat mems race did not take place
The. greasy pig was caught by Mr.. f. q.
THarker. of the Bricklayers' Union
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
A Rousiil' Reception Was /, GIVEN Gov.
ornor Beckhanl,
REPUB LI CANS.MUsT MEET. ISSUE.
Absolutely Essential to the Honor and
S Welfare Or kentucky Demo
cratic Party be Kept in
Control.
Control.
=
:(Ey Associated Press


e FRANKFORT, KY, September 3.-.he
campaign in Kentucky was opened Ky
both parties in nearly every county of the
State to-day. The principal meetings
We're at Bowling Green and Henderson.
AT the former place, Hon. John w. Yerkes,
the Republican candidate for Governor,
was the leading speaker At the latter
place, Governor j. w. e. Becllhara, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, end
Ex-Governor james B. McCreery, spoke.
At Bowling Green, the Democrats also
had a, meeting, addressed by r. +. Peake,
OF Shelbyyille.
Henderson is in the banner Democratic
district, and rousing reception was given
Governor Beckham. EN-Congressnan Nc
Creery, chairman OF the Democratic state
Committee, was also well received.
Governor Becl1ham in his speech sad
that it was important that Bryan shotlu
be elected President, in order that the Re
public may be brought back to its Old
n1oorings, and it was absolutely essen
tial to the honor and welfare OF Kentucky
that its State Government should not pe
turned back into the hands of that party
which has done more to b!acken the far
name of our State and to bring into DIS
repute its noble citizenship than anything
else StI1at ever happened to it in CEN
ztury's honorable existence as a sovereign
commonwealth in the Federal Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
CONGRESSMAN . ONES SPEAKS.
Makes Strong Speech at spottsyl
yania Courtiseuse.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.)

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Sept. AT
spotsylvan.n Courthouse fto-da y Hon. W.
A. Jones. Democrats nominee for Con-
gress in the First district TO succeed him
self, addressed the people of that section
IN strong. vigorous speech. Notice of
the speaking had been extensively adver-
IiSed. and the large number Of voters
present We're aroused at tines 10 a high
pitch Of enthusiasm by the eloqueace Of
the Congressman. Mr.. Jones sta ted that
the currency question was the dominant
feature of the campaign four Years ago
and whilst that subject is still important,
there are others of more pressing concern,
but he insisted that position taken by the
Democrats in 1886 viii yet be rindIcated-
Mr.. Jones in discussing the trusts, said
more trusts have been formed since March
i, 1897, when Mckinney became President,
than ever before. During 1SaS-,99 562 trusts
were organized. he said, with a capital of
eight billions of dollars. He denoIninated
these trusts as criminal industrial 1yran-z
mics, and charged that the Republican
party, which has had control of both the
executive and legislative branches of
Government for the past two years,
has not enacted a line of legislation upoI.
the subject.
Mir, Jones said imperialism is the sub
JeCl SLpTtsniS-sI importance
paisn- 1t involves the very existence of
the republic and the perpetuation of free
institutions. He charged the Republican
party with a lack of courage to enunciate
a policy in regard to foreign acquisitions.
Whilst everybody knew what the policy of.
the Democratic party would be if entrust--
ed with the reins of government, Con-
sress. he said. has the only right to de-
clare war, and Congress alone has the
right to appropriate money to carry on
war, and yet for more than a year and
a half one man has arrogated unto him.
self the right and power to carry on a
relentless foreign war, costing millions of
money and the lives Of thousands of
American soldiers. This he charged, is
criminal exercise OF. autoeratic power He
gave figures showing the cost Of the Span
tsh war. nnd said that from the sordd
point of view Of money alone, Mr.. McIGn-
aey's policy was a colossal blunder. Mr..
Jones commented in bitter terms upon
policy which had filled Manila with bar
rooms and dives.
Mr.. Jones tribute to Bryan and Steven.
son, the Democratic nominees, was a glow
ing one and he closed his powerful speech
with .an-appeal to all classes to stand by
the Constitution and uphold the Demo
cratic party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
MalIyB. Ramos Co.
II9 East Broad Street,
Near Second Street.
4 S az State If patented.
81 "a 1aA THEPATENT RECORD,
\ V2 Baltimore Nd

and James river points yesterday, ABOUT
600 people coming 70 the Capisdi ~ csls.
~ r .vnchburg. numbering about 40 people
came to Richmond
MANY Richmondsrs took advantage OF
+h. general holiday 70 enjoy the ocean
h-sazes and large crowds went to Old
Point. Virginia Beach and Ocean View.
The work OF the C. and o. viaduct IS
progressing rapidly. Already eleven of
The seventeen spans at Tredegar have
f,een put IN place and the river Will be
{ cached by the end OF the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
CIR
RsBURG
Representation in Constitutional Con-.
yention Should Seek the Man.
TURNk MY. 81 s. R Y soLzv Ed.
Rev. Father L1onis Transferred From
st. JOSEPH, Church to Richmond.
A Coiorcd Man Injured ina
Peculiar Way.
(specia, DIspatch to The Times. ,

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. 3-Aiiss Ma
NILE Burch has been ill for several months
ut the home of her parents, on BoIhns--=
brook Street. During her illness MISS
Hsurch has several times zone into a
tTance-iike state, ard each time revived
She was in that condition for several Gays
last week, but revived Saturday night, ana
Since then has been very ILL
Her condition Is very remarkable one,
and one that the physicians cannot usloet-
stand.
GOVERNOR CAMERON.
Former Governor Cameron was seen to-
day with reference to the report that ne
would probably be selected To represent essen.
Petersburg in the coming Conshtutiohai
Convention. The Governor said ne khe"
nothing of the report further thansthe iacl
as published. and that he thought such Sc.
lection should seek the man.. Inc e1ose over
nor would likely serve as delegate shooio
he be selected. - 49, 81
Rev. Father Louis. who for nine months
has been assistant pastor of ST. joseph 5
Catholic Church in this city, has now gene
10 Richmond, by order of Bishop van de
Yyyer. $500.
TRUNK MYSTERY.
The problem furnished by he mysterious
find of a trunk and Two bundleszof clothes
has been solved. S#-.sg -a.zsSs ss
Inc ariicleS We're SilPteNt ~ - - 49,
North Carolina to Roanoke, Va, by the
rea.,oard Air Line Railway. While the
car ran on a siding here waiting to be
transferred to thcs Norfolk and Western
line it was broken open and robbed.
The trunk and clothes were among the
things taken out, but, being OF no value
of the thieves, we're left in The woods near
the track. ssSss.
Ishan Graves, a colored man, was in
iured at the plant OF. the Barber Asphalt
Paving Company in l'oeaa2s,taE by a wheel
flying from the engine. His arm was bro
ker, and the man considerably bruised.
Messrs. Charles Collier and Cloyor Mullen
left this morning for the Virginia Military.
Institute.
returned from The Yellow Sulphur Springs.
Josh Campbell. a negro. s suspected Of
desertion from the. % tied States Navy. is
being held In PetersbrT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
heGrand Ball.

The ball in the Auditorium was well
attended and the dancing was good
5sInere were about fifty couples on the
floor nearly all the time. 1t lasted until
nearly midnight
Everything passed off pleasantly at the
AUDITORIUM. There was some diSsatiS1ac-
tion over the awarding of several OF the
prizes. and it looked at one time as II
there might be trouble. but this was
averte5 By the admirable management
s,har.s we've ahn,It seven hundred tickets
sold at the gate, and it was estimated
that nearly ten thousand persons M ,ss,
present atsdiffecenc times during tne os'
an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04

on several days ago, is still at the Retreat
and is doing as well as could be expected.
The Misses Blake, of North Twenty
eighth Street, have returned from pleas
ant stay in the country.
Mrs. Martin lakewood, of No. 1901 East
Broad Street, is still suffering from the
effects of an operation performed on her
finger.
DR.. Everett W. Gee has returned to the
city, after a ten days stay among reia-
tiveS and friends in Lunenburg county,
near Blackstone.
John Robinson, a colored boy. while
fooling with an ice wagon, mashed a fin
ger on his left hand Dr. ellis amputated
the finger yesterday.
Messrs. Stanley D. de Camp and T. Mel
son Word. of the Chesapeake and Ohio
car-service department, have returned
from a trip to northern cities.
The Misses Laura and Mildred Bracket
and Messrs. Hugh Bracket are the guests
of Mrs. l.. g. de Quentin. at Alice, Wine
Grove, Henrico county, Va.
Miss Alma Norment, daughter of Mr. E.
Lindsay Norment, of No. 2115 Venable
Street, who has been i'll with typhoid fever
for four weeks, IS slowly improving.
Mrs. George P. johnson. of Roanoke,
daughter-in-law of Mr.. L. E. Johnson. of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, is visit
ing Mr.. A L. Peters, of No. LII West
Avenue.
Mr. B. o. Davis. and daughter, and Miss
Alta Cooper. daughter of DIR. Cooper,
landed in New York yesterday from their
trip abroad. and will reach this city this
evening
The monthly meeting of the Board of
Managers Of the Richmond Homeopathic
Free Dispensary will be held at the dis
peEsary Wednesday at half half five
o'clock p. NJ
At noon yesterday a colored man named
Walter Goode had two fingers on his
right hnnd cut with a circular saw, at
Twentieth and Venable Streets. DR.. ellis
sewed them up.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben. L. Wilingham, of
Atlanta, Ga, are on visit to Mrs. Will
linghams father, Mr.. Jackson b Wood,
who is quite i'll at his residence, No. 7
East Main Street
= The Ice Mission has received a highly
appreciated donation from the Consumers
Ice Company in the form OF tickets rep
resenting a ton of ice. Many OF them
have already been distributed.
Mrs Nora Tompkins and daughter
Ollie. of No 2107s East Marshall Street has
returned home after a weeks visit al
Mrs. Il. 3. de Quentini's country home
Alice. Wine Grove, Henrico county, va.
professor Frank w. Duke has left for
rollins Institute, IN Botetourt county, and
viii fl1l the chair OF mathematics in that
institution during the coming session.
professor Duke filled the chair of
mathematics In Richmond College most
OF last session, and did excellent work
there.
Tommy Aston, the little son OF Mr.
n. N. Aston, No. 1867 North Twenty-ninth
Street, was painfully injured Sunday
night. Hewas playing In the house with
his little brother. when In some way. he
fell and broke his leg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
All the
Popular
Music.

Coon Songs, Cake-Walks. Ballads.
Two-Steps. and all the Ras-Ilme
Music you are looking for at the
POPULAR PRICE OF 19c. PEE
COPY.
lament that is very beautiful and
is selling fast ).
Il Wouldn't Leave My Home, II
d Were YOU" is an answer to ia
Leave My Happy Home for YOU.
by the same composer. Gladys
is a welI-written waltz song. There
are other warm things in our cot-
lection. Come in our store, get "A
Warm Reception" and take away
with you Bunch Of Blackber-
rfes," and you will never get blue;
but be sure to get the Blue and
the Gray We have a fine lot OF
Classical Music, and the whole
Schirmer Library complete.
GOOD MUSIC at small prices.
We sell Mo.4CAL INSTRU-
ME.NTS on the same basis.
N B.-We have a young man. a
musician. in charge of the Sheet
Music Department..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
VIII Soon Wed.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Canton have issued
invitations to the marriage of their sister
phiil;ns Tuesday. September II, 1900. at
6:so O'clock. at the. Second Baptist
church. Miss Gibson is the daughter OF
Dr.. %. D. Gibson, of Culpeper county, ana
cousin of Coll J. G. Gibson, OF Gulpep!e .
Keeper of the Gable Piano Company for
the last four or five years, ana IS
strikingly attractive young lady
Market. on West Grace Street, and IS
exceedingly popular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
WILL MEET THE ISSUE.

&c 1t was bad enough for the Republican
leaders to commit the crimes they did
last winter in this State but it is f2r worse
that the represent tiveS Of that party alter
all that had happened should meet in
State convention and deliberately and with
premeGitatiOn. endorse all that had been
done. IT was awful to kill in cold blood
a man who had been elected Governor of
this great State: it is infinitely worse that
they should endorse the conduct of those
who stand indicted in our courts for COM
plicity in his murder. [ refer you to their
platform adopted in the State convention,
one last May and the other in July. that
you may see what they said on that sub
iect. They cannot escape the Issue they
have raised by this declaration. We &C
cept it and we propose to carry the fight
before the people of Kentucky to see If
they will endorse what the Republican
platform endorses.
at is a sad commentary upon orr civili-
cation. But .lpon this issue Which that
marty has raised we shall meet them.
They cannot shift it now. They shall not
hocIo1d the rea! issue bv hvpocritical talk
about the election law. Their leaders know
that if the election this fall is unfair it
will he their fault If thew do not like
the present law. they now have a chance
to get another one. Let them prove their
sincerity But I believe that there are
some Republican leaders VINO 90 not "d'it
to see the present law changed. They do
not fear its operation. but they believe
that out of the prejudice against it they
will get many thousand votes. The Demo-
Gratis of Kentucky want nothin" but 2
fair law and a fair election. The kind
of law the Republicans want is one that
will give them the advantage and allow
them to steal the vote OF the State again
as they did in 1886
MIR. YERKEs' SPEECH.
One of the largest crowds ever in Bowl
ing Green. to attend q political meeting.
was present when Mr.. Yerkes spoke in
Fountain Park. In the course OF his
speech he said:
NO man who would announce in ad-
vance that he would pardon or that ne
would refuse to pardon any one who IS
under Indictment. or sentence tor the COM
mission of a crime. ought to receive your
votes. Each application for executive
clenlencv must stand or fall. or be granted
or refused on it's own merits. If I should
he elected Governor and the cases OF Gov
ernor Taylor. Powers and others come De.
fore me. I will investigate them and Will
impartially decide them and others under
the oath and obligation of my office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
They C0IIlDIO

a mining camp, desirous Of Saaname,aleftS
the sselecti to the owners ofssthes two
other a Jew.
The two had many conferences hut
could not reach az agreenent. for the
from the Emerald Isle, while the Jew was
for one that@wouId#b suggestive Of the
chosen people. The rest Of the miners
finally became restless. and threatened to-
name the camp themselves If an end was
not put to the delay, and this led the
nair to compromise.
They named the new camp Tipperu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
Excursions Fun.

THE cnesapeake and Ohio Railway isali
sssauue-aI eood-sizad excursions into fsici-
mond on account.of Labor-Day.
Yesterday eleven Well-hiled e c.saa ne.
from Newport News to this city. le e. sa-
c,, p came from Newport News.
Norfolk and Portsmouth The tIaan @s =
run in two sections. and was ~ cii<.i =.
Mr.. i. C. West This ctoWa We" go, 49,
Psach ve. day IS taken into conssds "a
.yt,,,,ss,7,; went 20 Buckroe Beach from
zNawnnrt News. Norfolk. Portsmouth,.
88Hamntnn Phoebus and other nessh5oring
S n The ,,,s Chesapeake and Ohio also ran -
excursion into Richmond from War0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
Mrs. MARINERS Condition.
ISnacial piSnatch to The Times.l

AhLOTTEsvILLE, VA, Sept. a.
The condition Of Mrs. DR.. Benjamin War
riner, who was struck by the Chesapeake
and Ohio train Saturday at Union station.
is but little changed. She is very sore and
suffering much pain, and has some fever
she rested fairly well last night. Her
doctors will not be able for day or so to
tell whether she is injured internally or
not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Isichmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.

Interesting Facts About Tichmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.
Or. and Mrs. W. Peyser have returned
to the city.
Miss Mabel Marcy IS at Virginia Bench,
a guest At the cottage of Judge Dure. a86
Mrs. NJ. j. Daily, of No. 612 North
Twenty-tlfth Street. continues quite Ill at
her home.
Mrs, f. T. Redd. of Broolzland Park,
has returned from a trip to the mountains
Of Virginia
Miss Cay B. Wilbon returned to the city
last week. after a very pleasant visit to
Jackson. Tenn.
Messrs. c. s. Goode and ". Mackey
are home from their vacation. spent on
the Eastern Shore.
Mr. Sam Druggins returned from Jar
relis Sunday night He found his little
boy CLAYTON much better.
Mrs. ". A. Warmer who was operated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
work:n. Eapit,.y.

work on the actual construction OF the
/, faducE will then be suspended for about
4, week until an enormous traveller -
/ ,uilt for use in placing the heavy river
fIpans in position. These latter spans VII
Ne about one hundred and twenty-five feet
a length.
Mr.. Meade T. Sp.cer. chief clerk to
President Stevens, OF the c. and o.. has
returned from tour Of Northern and
Canadian cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
CATTLE MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD, Sept. 3.-(CALvEs-,-.
We quote as follows: Strictly choice veal,
per pound, &c: good veal, per clp@ ouhu'
6Gl61sc.: rough to good, per head, S3nlo.
LANES AND SLEEPING quote as fol-
lows: Spring lambs, choice, 514c per
pound; poor, small stock, 4E,9oc: per
pound: sheep, per pound, cholce, oi2c..
good. per head, $3@3.50; inferior, per
head, $l0II!0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
al;cc Had a.Eail.

Alice Davis {coloredl. OF No. so North
Fifteenth Street, fell from q sofa yester-
day afternoon and cut deep cash IN her
forehead. DR.. Gills SeWed up the Wo9a0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
We Would Moi

compromise with the Wash Gang, and,
give a Cash bond Of 5000. 90, and before
we are through with them 1t will cost
them money. In the mean time there is
nothing for you to compromise about.
you want fast service and good service;
YOU want an even service, that makes
it as easy to .'eet OUT as 1t is to get in''.
That is the kind of service we give;
try it and be convinced. Also send for
our free book.
~ TO "a Conqress5tB
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Sept. BUR
doing
ROSIN-Duu and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
o5c a Yard.

A little More than 500 yards left
for this weeks sale. It's as hne
as Taffeta Silk, and as strong as
Linen. Plain or Twill. Perfect
Jet Black only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
spoRr. OF RICHMOND, SEPT, 8, 1900.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle, Glover, Norfolh'
snerchandise ana passengers Old DO
,nnion Line.
Steamer Dumont. Shelby, Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise ana
passengers, New James River Line
Steamer Yemassee, O'Nei. Phliadei-
phia, Pa, merchandise and passengers.
Clyde Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. James
River landings and Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Steamer Albenarle. Glover. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, Old Domi1i'
non Line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT. 8, 1000.
ARRIVED.
Barge West Virginia, Boston.
Barge Monarch, Boston.
Barge N1oonbeam. Providence.
Barge Alabama, Providence.
Barge Fawn. Providence.
Steamer Star Cross. Baltimore.
Steamer Chatham. Cardiff.
Steamer Taormina, Ne WORK.
Steamer Drumelzier, Amsterdam
SAILED.
Schooner W. l.. Roberts, New Bedford.
Barge Antelope, Boston.
Barge Georgia, Boston.
Steamer Buena Ventura, Portsmouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-04
NeW Black Fabric
GLORIA.

For Thin Dresses.
For Waists and Wrappers.
For Wide Skirts.
For Suit Innings
Madeup to sell for Sc These
are n,ilI-end pieces, 2 to 70 yards.
More than a thousands yards sold
yesterday for