davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-01-08
MISSING GIRL
At A HOTEL.
Miss Amy Lancashire, of
Moline, ILL.,, Awaiting
Friends.

Mss Amy Lancashire. a young tour
1T, who was reported TO tho New York
police a. missing by relatives in Moline.
ILL.,. has been found at tho Grand Union
Hotel. She Inns been there since nor
Colorado on Dec. -.
Miss Lancashir. .as expected to re-
turn for the holidays and left Hull.
England. In time to reach homo for
Christmas. She had her trunk sent
Central station. II Is still there.
Miss Lancashire refused to- see re-
porter to-day. but one Of the hotel man
agers said that she had Registered 1T
since left her room. having her meals
sent to her and receiving no callers.
She was wrll provided with funds. The
manager said she had received I tele-
Ing II sho were going home. He under.
stood thaS Miss Lancashire would walt
hero for her relatives to como for her:
A desaatch to Tho Evening World
Miss Amy Lancashire Is the dauRh-
tor OF William Lancashire. 81 ssrt ElNh
avenue. She was graduated In the High
England. She was expected homo for
the holidays and arrived N New York
on Dec. n. according to telegram re-
seat and It's receipt acknowledge. but
no subsequent word was received by her
relatives. Failing to get word from her
Chief Of Police Kttelson was asked 70
AUTHORIZES. Her father feared that she
had either met with an accident or was
sick in hospital unable to tell who she
was or where 70 telegraph for AID Tho
drunk was in p tho custody Of the Gus.
tom House at tho steamship deck"
The evening world., 1901-01-08
$25 FOR SOME
FAT MOTORMAN.
The Evening World Offers a Prize for
Stoutest Car Pilot.

II you nre a motorman and are fat.
your bulk may DO worth Is 70 you.
The Evening World will givo prise
OF IS In gold to the latest motorman
employed on a trolley or cable car. with
IN a radius OF twenty miles from City
Hall Square.
The contest will close on Jan. 10.
In the meantime any motorman whose
g!rth makes his feet strangers to his
eyes may further increase his weisht BY
any sor, OF diet he prefers.
May Eat . Dossn Meals.
He may even delight his soul by .
dozen meals day. unless no is afraid
tina, such over:rn4ning may cause .
breakdown and that dyspepsia Will rob
him of some OF his weight before che
crucial test OF tho scales 10 reached.
The contest Is open TO all corners OF
the genus Motorman. within tho pro-
scrlbed radius.
The conditions abe that each compe.-
.;or he weighed In the presence OF Two
Witnesses. and that tho correctness Of
his weight and the accuracy OF tho
scales be attes,ed before a notary.
This should be an exciting strugsle.
for mo,ormen arc proverbtally fat.
There are competitors who Will make
The evening world., 1901-01-08
CHANGE OF CLIMATE
Not Necessary in Order to Cure catarr

Not Necessary in Order to Cure Catarrti
The popular ids. shat the only cure for
chronic casarrh 10 . change Of climate 10 q
mistake. because catarrh 10 found in all ell.
mate. In all sections OF the country: and
even II 4 change Of climate should benshs
for a t'r,e the catarrh Will certainly return.
catarrh may Be readily cured in any cli-
mate, but the only way TO do Il 10 to destroy
or remove from tho system the catarrhal
germs which cause all tho mischief
The treatment BY inhalsrs. sprays. pow
ders and washes has been proven almost
useless In making permanent cure a.
they do not reach the seat OF disease. which
Is In tho blood and can be reached only by
an internal remedy which acts through the
stomach upon the blood and system gen.
orally.
A new discovery which 10 meeting with
remarkable success In curing catarrh OF The
head. throat and bronchial tubes ana also
catnrrh Of the stomach. 10 sold BY druggists
under name OF stuart's Catarrs Tablets.
These tablets. which are pleasant and
harmless to take. owe their efficiency to the
active medicinal principles Of Blood Root,
Red Gum and q new specific called Guaiacol.
which together with valuable antiseptics are
combined In convenient paiatable tablet
fern. and a. valuable for children as for
adults.
Mr. A. II. Fernbank. Of Columbus. Ohio.
says: II suffered so many Winters from
Catarrh that took II as q matter Of course
and that nothing would cure except
change OF climate. which my business al
fairs would not permit mo to take.
MY nostrils were almost always c!oggcd
up. had TO breathe through tho mouth.
causing an innamed. Irritated throat. The
thought OF eating breakfast often nAustated
me, and the catarrh gradually getting Into
my stomach took away my appetite and
digestion.
MY druggist advised mo TO try = hfty-
cent box Of stuart's Catarrh Tablets. be.
cause he said no had 20 many customsrs
who had been cured Of Catarrh BY tho use
OF these tablets that he felt he could hon.
estly recommend them. took his advice
and used several boxes with results that
surprised and delighted me.
II always keep boz Of stusrt's catsrrh
Tablets In the house. and the whole family
use them freely on the drr7 appearance OF
cough or cold In the head.
with our children No tkink there 10 moth.
Ing 20 safe and reliable - Stuart's CatArrh
Tablets 70 ward OF Group and colds. and
with older people have known Of cases
whsfs The hsafing had bssu sssioasly i'm.
paired by chronie catafrh Cured sstirsly by
esss3 .svs ssne1y.'' 2. s.
The evening world., 1901-01-08
FOUND DEAD
ON THE DECK.
Man Discovered Lifeless
with Nothing by Which
to Identify Him.

Detectives are investigating the death
Of q man whose body was found carly
this morning on the canal-boat A. w.
Baker in the Mott Haven Canal. foot
OF One Hundred and Fortieth street.
He had been dead several hours. The
cause OF death IL not known.
1t may have been broken neck. for
tho body was lying at the foot OF the
Eeon who examined 1t could not tell.
Capt. Frederick Adams. with another
canal boat. while trying 10 tie up IN the
and finally tied up alongside.
AS he crossed over the Bakers deck
TO- reach the pier. no saw the body
The body was that OF man about
thirty-eight years old. feet inches
tall. with dark hair and mustachs.
wear and laced shoes. He may be the
captain OF the boat or sailor.
The evening world., 1901-01-08
.C00CAN WANTS
A NEWSPAPER.
President Of Borough Of
Manhattan Negotiating
for the Daily News.

James ]. Coogan. President OF the
Borough OF Manhattan, Is trying to
buy the controlling interest In the Daily
News now owned by Mrs. Benjamin
Wood. the widow OF the founder OF the
paper. After tho death OF Ms. Wood
tho pager. and she has been directing il
over since. She has had considerable
trouble with the members OF the alum.
with tho paper during Mr.. Woods iife
were discharged or resigned. a. Z
Representatives OF Mrs. Wood have
had seyseal sonfercI.:es With Mr. Coo
The evening world., 1901-01-08

Csc. Towels, lsc. Each-An escorted
lot o. over i.IcO dozen. among them
I are all-liren d1maSk. with krotted
frirEes, large size buck towels, with
fancy borders AMI hemstitcted; also
extra large size buck towels, henmed.
l2oc. Towe's. 73c Each-A beautiful
I variety OF extra fine quality Of dinask
towels, With kEotted fringes: also
extra large .uek towels. hemstitched.
ice. Towel, &c. Good quality. plain
white and red darask border. No
mail orders filled for these Towels
Use. Towel, SAc.-Linen huek; are
not all licen. but exceptionally good
! quality and equal to any all linen
towel: are hemmed; large ::s.;;
washed and ready for immediate use.
Blesched Table Damask, Ioc. yd.-
BEAUTIFUL assortment Of patterns.
oOc. Damask, 39c. yd.-Extra heavy
weight. assorted dice patterns; fully
o. 10 o. inches wide: considered good
value At Coo. yard.
o9c. Damask, SEC. yd.-All pure
linen. tleaehed. extra heavy weight;
very fine designs. napkins TO match.
s.ze rs. worth 1i.75 per doz.. At
LIS, size 81, worth s2.o5 per doz.
at I.S0.
90 Damask. SOC. yd.-Fully 10
inches wide. all pure linen. satin fin.
ish. extra heavy weight: exceptions ally
good wearing quality. This Is an un.
natchable special.
6Sc. Napkins. @0c.-Scotch Linen
Napkins. pamask patterns.
|85c. Napkins, SOC. ooz.-German
dice.
SI.IO and Si.2S Napkins, 79c doz.
Sane quality as above. but these .r.
dinner size.
'Sl.5O Napkins, leo doz.-All pure
Irish linen: dinner size.
$I.OO Cloth, SIC. cach-An iinen;
fringed, extra fine quality, assorted
designs, sizes s.4, act. al measure g
inches
TIC. hemstitc d Pillow Cases. IOc.
In two sizes. AK 80 and Ask - inches,
some are plain vide hens. most Of
this lot are neHistitGhed, the muslin is
exceptionally good.
The evening world., 1901-01-08
Household Linens, &c.

i0c. to BIC. pillow Cases - l.2c,
Each--Same quality: extra sizes: plait
hens and also temstitched; size ;Ox5t
and slx35 inches.
Atlantic Mills Sheets-These ar.
known al. over the United States FOL
their superior quality. They are ir
mice pure white and wash well. Have
wide hens.
SIC. kind. size 63x9O in, 3Sc. per I'd.
SIC. kind, size 72x9O In. %3c. per I'd.
&c. kind. sizs Six9O In %6c. per yd.
&c. kind. size 9Cx9o In, SIC. per I'D.
72c kind, size 9ox9o In. SIC. per yd
PepperelI Sheets except onall,
low prizes 45c sheets for single bed
are yds. long. have wide hens, 2oc
49c. kind, size 6JxoO inches. each. 3Sc
SAC. kind, size 72xGo inches. each. SOC,
SOC kind. size StxeO inches. each ACC.
6+c Kind. size 9ox"O inches. each. @6c.
We are also offering h.mstitched
sheets at very much reduced prices.
&c. Pillow Cases S i.2c. Fact
Have wide hens.
&c. Bleached Muslin, Sc. Yd.-
White, IS inches wide. Old G::o,y
Mills
&c. rlusiin, &c. Yd.-56 inch. I'm.
bleaehed; exceptionally good quality.
ga Sheetiugs lOnc. Yd-Un-
bleaehed; 2Hc yards wide; good
quality.
l2I1c. Canton Flannel oAle. Yd.--
Exceptionally good quslAy. These run
from 2 ~ ~ yard pieces.
$500 Sateen Com, ortabies. 0ge.--
Full size bed comiortables Al about
half price. There are various styles
in this LOT. beautiful sateen. lowered
designs. filled with good cotton; fancy
stitched.
$3.50 Ccmfortabiss.S 8c.-Besutiful
designs in silkolinss. tufted with
zephyr full SIZE: sem. have PLAN
edges. Others assorted worsted edges
Sl.iO Bed Spreads, o9c.-Full Size.
white eio:het. beautiful Marseiiie.
pltterns. all h:mmed.
$3.50 Blankets, I.89.-s,m. quality
as above: In size ii.4.
Main Pl1of Near IlotuhdA.
The evening world., 1901-01-08
Groceries.

German Potatoes best impor.ed). S
ibs.. &c.
Navel Oranges. fancy. vsry large.
dc.. 3Sc.
Oranges, fine seedlings. d d.. I8c.
Our CeIe brated Genuine lava and
Mocha Coffee, formerly sold by Us
at 32c.. bean. ground or pulverized,
per h.. Zoe.
Java. Mocha and Maraeaibo, ou- reg.
ular price. 2sc.: bean or ground. per
h.. 27c.: 5 lbs. Tor 100.
Corn, farcy n. Y. State. can. 7c.
Corn. fancy Maine. our i2c. cans. &C.
Preach Peas. hest. per can. l4c.,
TIC. and 2Gc.
French Mushrooms, per can. l3c.
and &c.
Strinxiess Beans. can &c. ard Tic.
campbeil's Soups, all kinds. J cans
for 25c.
Spinach. very Gne. curt sc. GINS. IOc.
Lima Beans. small. per can. Tic.
Okra and Tomatoes, or Okr1 pl,in.
alb. cans, &c.
Tomatoes. sold pack. red ripe. big
cans Sc.
Evapornted Apricots. fancy. per h..
I2c.
Walnut Catsup. Crosse & Blackwell.
half pints. I4c.
Pansy Pastry Flour: this Is OF IN.
highest grade, i2i. .lb. bags. 3Sc.
Vanilla Extract, our i3e. bottles. roc.
Ouava Jelly, our 20c. glasses, lSc.
Queen Olives. small bottles, &c.
flanzanilla olives. bottle. 7c. & ! &c.
Tunis Dates. finest imported. talf
price, pkg. NC.
The evening world., 1901-01-08

tho eoo-pound mark look like the trad.
tional % cents: and oilers. probably
who have clear title 10 the 3oo-pou'ri
class. In any case tho fat motorman at
whom his leaner brethren have jserei
has the centre OF the stage Jus. now.
and tho latest Of them all will be heav-
ier BY is in gold after the close OF the
contest.
stout "Bill" Moran.
"Biil" Moran will be the champion fat
man entry OF the Broadway line. Nor.
a. they call them on the Broadway
cars for nearly fifteen years. He now
weighs over 20 pounds and In NIL the
years he has been lodging trucks. cabs.
bicycles. automobiles and pedestrians
his shadow has never iessened.
Moran. 90 the Broadway experts are
willing to bet. VIII win Tho Evening
World prize easily. He 10 4 member
Of several fat mems clubs and has won
fat mems races and contests where nd
ipose tissue Is an eS48ntial factor In
eligibility to compete.
There nre Two fat men on the Third
avenue tine. one fine specimen on the
Madison avenue line. while motormen
OF Falstaiiian firth are coming to the
front from Lexington avenue. Fifty.
ninth street. Eighth avenue and other
Hines on Manhattan Island. -.
Come in We fat n,otcrmen-one ana all!
No man can tell when he may drop a
few pounds In weight. so make Your
entry early. It's simply and easily
done. and ought not TO- bc neglected.
Worry Will reduce weight. so don't
worry over II. but nut yourself on record
at once. And remember lead pads are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

Though much disappointment is felt in
this city that the marriage Of Miss Phyl-
lis Langhorne Will take place at the
Brandon Basic City, instead Of St
Paurs,, here. still there Is not an event
looked forward to in the social world Of
Virginia and New York with more antic-
ipation or interest than that which Will
lake place on November l4th
Miss Langhorne's beauty and fame have
a wide reputation. end her fiance. Mr.
Reginald Brooks. of New York, is quite
as prominent as his bride-to-be, being the
only son of Mr. and Mrs. /. Mortimer
Brooks. Through his mother he will in
herit a great fortune. but apart from this,
he is an expert yachtsrIan, "a crack golf
er and ar accomplished polo player.
The main hall OF the Brandon will be
the scene of the brilliant wedding tab
1eauN, this hotel having been leased for
the occasion. at which place all the guests
of ''Miraoor" will assemble in a large
house party the day before.
THE BRIDESMAIDS.
Six fair maidens will attend this pop
ular bride, two of them being from this
city. They are Miss Helen Christian and
Miss Atkinson. The others ySil be: Misses
Christian and Atkinson, Of Baltimore;
Miss Lansdon Riyes, of Castle Hill; and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
SEASDMABLE HINTS.
i,ard Your Health ia Fall aud Early Winter

A change from warm to cold IS always
attended with more danger than from 4
cold to a warm temperatures n nee the
greater mortality from lung ana throat
diseases at this season of the year, as
compared with spring
The best protection against colds Is ho nc,
so much in extra clothing DIS III sood az
II the digestion and circulation arc good
colds will be unknown
Poor digestion causes poor cttEuia.iio l
OF the blood, and when III this cono;t:on
severe Gods are contracted on tiie silSie1
est provocation-
People who make Il regular practice OF
taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets attef
m ais are free from colds. simply because
their digestion is perfect. the heart stfo.is
ard regular ard the whole system toftt-
tied against disease
1t requires little argument 10 coiiN,Ecs
any one that the best sal soaru asails1
colds. pneumonia and changes OF leh-
perature is q good stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken aisst
meals are dissolved and rningllng With
the food cause it to be promptly di[ssStco
and assimilated: they do this because tney
contain nothing but harmless digestive
clements. which digest meat. eggs and
other. food even when the stomach itself
is weak and faced.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make people
well and keep them well, and the best
habit you can acquire is to, keep aaltY
use of them at meals to make the dlses-.
I've organs ssSonx AID Vigorous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
HUNTING IN CUMBERLAND.
Confederate Monument TO Be Unysiled Ia
NGYs uber.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,


CUMBERLAND, VA, October "a
The hunting Season opened in EARN
est on the 10Th Bob White is like
nothing these days The season PROM
tses TO be, one of the finest, and already
quite a number OF spSrtsmen have ar
rived in the county.
Mrs Singleton Swami, Of louisiana
after spending the summer al Patrick
Springs. Va, is the guest of Mrs. Andrew
Cray. at ..Northtield."
Mr. and Mrs Cunningham and Miss
Belle Martin, of Montreal. Canada. are
spending the fall season at Red Ross
Inn.
Mrs. Angus Men. Lloyd and Mr. Gren-
vile Lloyd of Norfolk. who spent tho
summer here. have returned to their
home, at the former place.
Miss Inez Weisiger, OF Ashland. was
the guest of her brother. DR.. Carter
weisiger for several days of last week
The Confederate monument will be uEl-
yelled in the Courthouse Square here
on the 18th of November. The event
promises TO be quite L gala one. and the
committee hope to secure one of tina
finest orators in the State for the occa-
sion.
Cumberland is booming just now. and
there is a lull. just before the tobacco
season opens. Quite an addition has been
made to the mberland warehouse: a
new factory is being built for Mcssrs.
Flippea & Adams. and F. P. Flipnen &
Brother have about doubled the size OF
their factory. The sales here this winter
promise to ecIinse all former ones, which
have been excellent.
Circuit Court begins here on Novenbe1
the eth. Judge IlGndiey presiding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
Muse-ha wood.
ls,ccial Dispatch TO The Times.

Special dispatch TO The 1lt'eS.i a.,
GLOUCESTER POINT, VA., o:toher 70
one of the prettiest weddings
of the season took place the eye.in 8, OF
the 18th at o'clock at Pr"vldence
Church, when Miss =>i.:.ie HtyWccd pc
came the bride OF Mr.. T. >. muse.
The church ,Sas tassatully decor.'eo
with cosmos. palms md Lifted plants.
The procession entered 70 the rea,s OF
iMendelssohn,s wedding n,:.rc!l, re ,1.I re
by Mrs. DR. y. o. Clements. III Inc l t3r
lowing order: The ushers--Messfs. w.
Pointer. : Ooatis Ho.g. i;rlie Rowe,
Henry Wiilet, Clinton Hogs, ]. II. KoWe;
Miss; jamie Pointer aci-e.t AS ,'llld cf
honor and Miss Rowe S rldes1nhia, en-
tering separately. At ,Gt doors ne
groom and his hest man. ar. Robert
Muse. met The procession at -he altar
The BRIDE attirAd IN a :,o'nsrr-;tWay gowl!
OF castor cloth and carrying cosmos
came up the aisle with her father. Little
Miss Mabel Haywood ;lrc Mary Muse. III
gowns es whas orsandia. scattered Dtnl l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
Nice Points OF Law.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
BERRYV1L.LE, VA, October 26.-Dep-
ositions are being taken in q suit that
is exciting much talk in Clarke county
and involves some nice points for Judge
Harrison, OF the Circuit Court, to pass
upon. At the public sale last summer
OF the real estate OF the late Peter Mac
Pierce county treasurer. W. y. Bradford
bought a tract of land on the Blue ridge
mountains: a part of said estate IN
the advertisements of the sale, It was
stated that several fine streams OF Wd-z
teri were on the property and that the
land was very valuable for grazing ptir-
poses Mr.. Bradford, the purchaser,
contends that the water is not of sutt-
cient force to be called stream OF
water,s and, therefore. the land loses its
value as a grazing farm. and hence
refuses to take the property. The at
torneys of the NacPierce heirs claim
that Mr.. Bradford bought the property
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
SOUTHWEST WEDDINGS.
Mr.. Anderson viii Go TO Arkansas for 4
Bride
Special Dispatch to The Times,

tSpe-iai Dispatch 10 iNe lilues-J
BRISTOL. VA, October 26.-Afr. Wit-
liam Palmer Douglass, a young news
paper man of Jacksonville. Fla. was mar
riett to Miss Annie May Clark, the pretty
and popular daughter of Mr.. VIM D.
Clark. ut Glade Spring, Va. this week,
Rev. P. H. Gwinn officiating. The cou-
pie left Immediately for the home OF the
groom.
Mr. W. S. Russell. a young farmer OF
Bracker, Neb.. and a native OF that
State, was happily married to Miss Mary
Childress. the pretty daughter of Mt. VIM.
Childress at her fathers home, near
here, on Wednesday. Dr. j. Albert wal
lace, of Bristol, officiating. The coupla
will reside in Nebraska.
Mr. John w. Anderson. a son OF Judgs
r NJ Anderson. United States attorney
for the Western District of Virginia, win
be married on the Goth instant to Miss
Katherine Rolwage, of Forest City, Ark.
The bride-elect is well known In Bris-
toll, having been pupil In vocal music
in Southwest Virginia Institute two years
ago, and noted for her charm of votce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
TO TALK ABOUT
THE CITY LIMITS
Special Committee Will Meet To-
Morrow Night.
MAY HOLD PUBLIC MEETINGS.
Those Who Have to Deal With the Subject
Are Anxious TO Learn the wishes Of
Their Consli.uents-City
Hail Notes.
MAY HOLD PUBLIC MEETINGS.

The matter of the extension OF the cor
porate limits of The city is attracting d
good dead OF attention. The Speclai
committee provided tor by the city Couii-
Gil Will meet at Q clock tomorrow night.
Mr.. Wallerstein will be made the cnalf-
man. lie is one of the most earnest ana
enthusiastic OF the advocates OF extern
sion. 1t is hoped 70 have the report
ready to be submitted TO the common
Council at its meeting on the flrst Moi
day in December. The people Oh tne
city and those residing in that portion OIL
the county proposed TO be annexed are
divided in opinion as to what IS pest 10
b. done. \ very large majority OF the
citizens OF Richmond favor extending
the limits. There are some, however,
vino are opposed to the scheme on ne
ground that the city should hrst give
goot, streets to the people residing WITHIN
the present corporate limits.
In the county there are to De 1ouho
a good many people who desire that the
annexation scheme be carried out Ihere
are others, however, who will bitterly
fight the proposition.
lie rea! estate agents arc divided as
to what is best TO be done, the majority,
perhaps, being opposed to the movement.
1t|is probable that there Will pc some
public meetings het,u 70 discuss TINS SUI SUI
ject before any action is taken Ihere
are probably twenty thousand people re
siding in the territory proposed to be
annexed TO the city. The Richmond cor
porate limits have been extended only
once since the war. That WIS about Elk
years ago, when Lee District was addea.
The Street Committee viii hold its reg
HlaI meeting Norday night n Soo0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
Omahundro-Page.
lspeeial pisratch 10 rhc rin

Especial Dispatch to The Times.>
ACTON, VA October 26.-Tha
Wedding OF Miss Carrie Clay Page and
Air. George T. Omohundro took place at
Rhodes. Methodist Church on Wednesday
evening at 30 o'clock
The ushers were alessrs. Benton Good
Toe. Charles Goodwin. Rush Linscombs
and j. Herbert Goodloe-
The walters were Mr.. Braxton Omohun-
dro. with Miss Lottie Page: aIr. San, Calf
and Miss Laura Garth: Mr. Harvey Hail
and Miss Lipscombe; Mr.. II. a. Goodies
and Miss Nettie Hall: Mr.. S. umohundro
and Miss Berta Martin: Mr.. N. Halt and
Miss Mays: Mr.. Jno.s Martin and Miss Oh
lie Page. Mr.. Jeter Goodwin and Miss
Mary SHEPARD. Mr.. Albert Shepard and
Miss Matte Lipscombe.
After sumptuous supper at the houia
of the brides father. Mr.. Henry Page. this
happy counle left for their future home,
in Saottsville. Va.
Mr.. Elmore Hotchkiss. OF Richmond. Is
visiting Mr.. Hawthorne GoodIoe. at the
Alton House.
Labor Commissioner Carroll D. Wright.
of Washington. says that the per cap
ita wealth OF the country y 22a -
about sssss par family
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
Blankets.

Fine Lambs Wool Blankets, extra soft,
fleecv nap, with one-nch silk binding. full
ia size, pink and blue borders, c. M
regular So. 90 value, for
Extra Quality White and Gray Blankets, the
kind that launders we'll. silk bound, G or
Ia size, per pal!
Pure Lamnated Comforts. covered with
best quality figured silltoline, light G. O2
as down, full doubie-bed size, each ~
pure Cotton Comforts, silIoline CT 20
covered. zephyr tackled, full size ~ ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
horse Show / avs.

There is no question about the fact
that the Horse Show has come to stay
The promoters of the enterprise. accord
ing to Mr.. c. w. Smith, OF Narrenton
+he manager cleared $685.. There viii
no . metIne, before very long 10 set on
foot Mans for the show next year.