davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
WINDOW SHADES.

wide enough for windows 40 inches In width
can be cut 20 any width q feet long, made T
best linen Holland, I'm al light and dark
cOlOrs. with fringe 81 C. each. g feet long,
made Of best quality Oh shade. almost every
color made. fringcd, soc. cachH
Same quality IN long shades for pariOr
windows. at zoe. and n each.
This same quality S'ndes, with wide gilt
and coAred borders soc. and 81 sc. each.
lhes5S hades are an maie on best Spring
Rollers, and we give cord, nails and every
api lance irce.
The new Mattings are prettier and daintier
in cOlOrs than cyel before.
" cstill carry the largest assortment in the
city We viii sell Red and White Check
Mating sc. yard, elsewhere 10 will cost you
l2iac
For 1rc q yard we have many choice pat
terms Of The same quality you pay xOc.
for elsewhere.
Of163 pieces OF mating we sold FOR 25c.. we
have % pieces left 90 he sold for 1Oi e..
our 25c grade Of Mating comes In moro
than &c different styles of PLAIN. Stripes
and plaids.
The bett'r grades Of Mating. that sell for
33c., 3jc fO'. and 15c. yard are here In
very large assortment.
Remnants Of Mating from 3 20 20 yards,
al less than cast.
New Spring Velvet Carpets. 81 yard on your
floor.
New Spring Body Brussels Carpets, 81 yard
on your floor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

LINEN COUNTER.

200 Remnants from 24 yards Of Fine Table
lamasks. Turkey heds. Cardinal Reds.
Re and Bronze, Blue ana Bronze, qualities
that sold for soc. aud 75c. a yard. our
price for these Is 29c yard.
ARE YOU GOING TO FIX UP THE HOUSE
TIL, SPRING,
n s0 we can save you lots of money.
l,OOO smyrna Rugs, an sizes. beautiful pat
tctns, are now selling at special prices.
The one Dollar Size SMYRNA Rugs. over one
yard long. we sell Tor 6Oc. The extra
large Four Dollar size for bearths &c. We
sell for $3.50. The large So sofa size we
sell fOrSi. Large smyrna Carpets, sl5.
These rugs come In beautiful tan and high
tone gOlOrS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

VIII be divided into (5) three
distinct sections:
No. for the sale of Hats
and Bonnets and the Trim
ming Of Finest Millinery under
the charge Of Miss Roberts,
of New York.
No. ?, for the sale and trim
ming Of Fine Millinery at me-
dium prices, under the charge
of Miss Mahon, Of New York.
No. 3, for the sale Of un-
trimmed Hats and Childrcn's
Trimmed Hats at unheard of
low prices, under the charge
of Miss Cook, Of Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

NEW YORK. Mar 10. Mis-. Cleveland
performed the ceremony Of laying the c,l-
ner stone OF the new building Of the Ey'
aud Ear lnhrmary, at Second avenue ana
Thirteenth street to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
SPECIAL VALUES FOR
CONFIRMATION
DRESSES

Double width All-WOol White aud cream
Chalh 1Oc. yard worth soc.
Double width ~ilk-fnish Cream and White
Henrietta, SIC. yard, regular 15c. quail
fy.
MOhair Brilliantine, White aud Cream.
double width. 50c., regular 75c. quality
All Of The above goods we have In light
Blues Pinks, Lavendcis, Bright heds at same
uficQs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
ANOTHER CASE OF
SILKS

from the Great sale OF Wilmerdne. Uoguet &
Co. VIII Doc ON sale this week.
Wash canton China silks cOlOrs Rack,
Light Blue, Glass Green. Pink, Red. three
shades ~ Brown, two shades of Blue,
Nard
Black and White stripe Seeded silks. Narrow
stripes, Double stripes, Wide Stripes am
extra heavy all-silk quality, worth 81 80
yard. this week soc.
Persian silks, e most decided novelty, worth
$3.50 yard bought 40 this sale 10 sell fGr
el.33 yard.
4 special line OF SILK Ncivcts, over 25 differ
ent cOlOrs Light Blue. Peacock Blue. Ma
zafiue Blue. nil shades Of Green, Reds,
Nlolcts. Picks. Old shades fancy shades.
sc. at sic. yard.
The Oi q DOilarand a Quarter quality Of Plaid
~uruhs iof Soc. yuid.
- pieces of The ~cyentY-fye Quality Black
All-~ilk -urah, heavy enough for dress
------------ IL ~. ------L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

LONDON. Mar. l5.-As the result of
mass-meeting held to-day by lively thou
sand miners, Of Nottinghamshife. they de-
termined To participate in the strike for an
advance of wages. They VIII insist upon
the acceptance,of their schedule Of prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
BLACK DRAPERY NETTS

nic to h' mOrf stylish than eyer. We hlvo
Iccu exc |pununliF f0rfun1te ln buying
mnny spfcInl haIrilfs. which we nID sure io
have thrOucnuuf tho whole season.
Plain ffns.lnu d isn tctt.if inches w de, just
lTr. n you'd.
The Fancy Knoitcd nussion l'ish Nett. hincis.
f8 inches wllf. iIc On iUrI. Nuith ti.
The $50 Qualify Figured striped Back
Nett. we nrc selling for chr. Nnfd.
Eve Patterns Oi slupei llguroi kussiln
81 $50.
All colors. "a inch Wide SAX Cfope 25c 10
yard.
Special bargain. any color. Dotted Wells. The
kind that sell iDl l0c., loN BE-. each.
Satins. Fine Muslin Challles, 81. Our
line of plaid and solid color fine Cling
Chalies. specill bargains. a. &c 5lc f,
paper and enclosing a 2c. stamp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
SPECIAL INVOICE OF LADIES
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

expected Monday. o. hc sold This week.
100 dozen pieces Ladies' Cotton and Cam
brio Corset covers. Zoe. 90 81.
100 dozen pieces Ladies' Cotton and Cam
brio Drawers. 25c. 10 $3.50.
20 dozen pieces ladies Cotton and Cambria
GOWNS 33c 90 - 90.
f75 dozen pieces Ladies' Cotton and Cam
brio Chemises. 3]c. 10 $3.50.
a dozen pieces Ladies' Muslin skirts, 1sc.
TO s2.2j.
The Department Of Ladies Muslin Under
wear Is on the second floor, very secluded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

We have many special values in thfsc
stylish brilliant black goods at 3Jc., jOc , zoe.
and 6 yntd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
WHITE GOODS

have been received this past week. Posi-
lively some of The best values in plain India
Linen and Check Aluslins we have ever had.
A new brand of India Linens. called Oriental
lincns.
The 15c quality for Zoe.
Jhe l6 e.. quality for nc.
The DO. quality Tor Zoe.
Tie 2hc. quality for lfc.
900 pieces BoOk-iOld India Linen 10 sell for
81 sc.
a quality Of India Linen BoOk-i0id we are
selling for &c., cannot be matched for less
than Sc.
10 cases of the =. s. s. brand of Checked
Musuu-, the lowest prices this brand has
ever sold for WAS Sc; we are now selling
The &C. quality iOr 0lt tc.
The Ice quality iOr 80.
The ~ sc quality for Zoe.
Tic l5c. quality for l2.1c.
The 2Oc. quality for lO O.
These all came in Large llaids and Small
Chccfs. Some special bargains IN sheer nne
French NansOOks Ht poe. tO SOC.
Hundreds of patterns Of Inc Plaid and
striped Muils. special bargains, at lOc 20 z5e.
a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
KID GLOVE COUNTER.

Glove slle
50 .25 bllc undressed Is id Gloves. new fresh-
ly im orted. Gloves selling for $50.
n % fcatncr-stlfchcd silk Embroidered and
IAN and GRAY Kids nll sizes. selling Tor
Ssc. pair. chiidfens one dollar 0ufli-
az embroidered Kids selling Tor 50c .
4 button tl5O qualify light mWn color
ndressni Kids 20 900 20 pair.
FINE IMPORTED DNiS- PATTERNS. FINE
NOVELTIES: MEnllM-pKlCED nkEs-
OON~: Ol BfNAIl DRESS GOODS.
All are included iu the special bargains for
this opening week 900 the Dress Goods De-
parimeut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
THE mUDsoN RIVER TUNNEL.

The work OF tunneling beneath the Ilud-
son river is carried on 80 quietly that the
public is hardly aware that the undertaking
begun more than fifteen years ago is still
being pushed forward. The delay in COM
peting the work has been occasioned by
financial difficulties. and is not caused by
any difficult engineering problem that need
be solved in order 90 finish 10. The work is
progressing az the rate of fifteen feet day,
and may De finished within year. About
81 800. 900 has already been spent on The
work. and about s. 2Op.0OO will be needed 10
aDrrrfafn 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
orR RLAck pREss aoops nARGNNs

OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS BARGAINS
our black goods Of best make. perfect in
color and qualities. and are sold 900 such ilw
prices because We buy 80 largely as to get
lowest prices. and DO not ask large profits.
Mohair Briiliantinc. double vs. dth. "a perfect
lustr0us black gular SOC. quality. we sell for
81 5c. yard.
The nffy cents quality SILK furnish luplns,
perfect black Henrietta. 36 Inches wide. We
sell for 3. tc. yard.
r pieces of Black Cashmere. the quality
we x now an other klclmonu stores sell fur
65c.. we slways sell for soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

what a far5r we have created With our
prices o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
A COMPLETE CHANGE

A COMPLETE CHANGE
in the methods Of conducting
a Millinery Establishment will
be inaugurated when we open
our new MILLINERY DE
PARTMENT next week.
Twenty-seven operatives,
under the personal supervision
of our 5 head Milliners, are
now busy preparing what will
be the Greatest Assortment Of
Fine Millinery ever seen at
any opening in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
AcENrENNARIAN.

Major Thomas Harwood, Of 2ij Carlton
avenue. Brooklyn. celebrated To-day the one
hundred and first anniversary of his birth
day. He was born in Bowdoinham, Me,
March H. l7S9 His father, Thomas llar-
wood. an Englishman. was a thrifty farmer.
His mother lived 20 he nineiy-siX years 90
age. Major HarwoOd was one Of a family of
twelve children. Of whom be is the sole sur
yiyor. lie has had five children. four sons
and one daughter. but only the latter is now
living. lie is more active than many ai
seventy. and there is no reason why hc
should not live for many years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
ANOTHER COUNT CAUGHT.

The steamship Aller, from Bremen, had
as passengers Miss Mary We-ter Wheeler
and her ahianced husband. the Count
Maximian Pappenheim. Miss Wheeler is
one Of the best known society bellies of Phil
adelphia. She is the daughter Of Mrs.
Susan +. Wheeler. az 40. 1917 Walnut
street. that city. The lady has been abroad
with her mother for over "a year. She
is handsome and quite wealthy. While in
Liverpool she met Count pappenheim. and
IL was "a case of love at first sight. They
are now coming 90 this country to De
welded. Mrs. Wheeler returned last week
To- make preparations for the ceremony.
The count is one OF the sixty mediatized
nobemen of GERMANY. lie is rich. His
father is dead and his only brother. Louis.
accompanies him 90 this country. The we'd
ding will take place 90 81. Marks Church.
Philadelphia, after Easter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

from 81. Gan, Switzerland. has just arrived.
90 fIis not necessary for us tO harp ON fnc iu-
mense Qunutiti Wc have receN ad, We age
known oar and wide for The beautiful cl-
DrOidcfies we sell.
We 90 not cJufnc ourselves to Wide or unr
row plttorns we have ail kinds. Prices from
Ic. % $3.50 yard.
a special item isall over embroidery, thH
usual width 3gc. yard, That usually sells for
15c..
saturday. though rainy. was o. busy day
at the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
SOFT FRENCH sERGEs

that make up in soft fold the hlaci, is per-
feet color the width D., forty Inches, and ihey
are worth 75c ayard we are selling them
for 5Gc n yard.
A spct ial number of ~llk-Warp Henrietta.
10 is ms GOOD quality and cannot he disiin-
guished from lrlestlys sl.5O qualify our
price for this is tl "a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
IMPORTED snNmocKs.

The European mail hy the Brttanic, ar
irving to-day. has, among other postoilice
packages. large number containing Irish
shamrocks. They viii be delivered in time
10 allow the little green leaves 10 be worn
ON Monday by those privileged 10 receive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

.TRUSTEE'S SALE
Il fF
SMALL FRAME DWELLING
COUIIS $ REEF rEIWEES ST.. PAUL
And sT. ~ TER sIREEIs.


By VIM OF a deed of trust from John D..
Fletcher and iOuIht FlDfrnHi. dated August
On, 1879. ana recorded 10 f.O clerks Diilre
uf The A. cnuOnd DU1ucfry tluii. "a fl lIOk
ii- a. pnge BIB, dcilu having teen male
iu the covenants tEerelu contained, uud bee
ing rfQuilid su % DO ly tne Ltnctc nry, Wo
VIII scll Dy public alcilon. On The premises.
or Friday, MARCH 2isr. ieO).
az 40 O'Clock T.. NJ. THAT NICE NhW TWO
SlOfl FRAME DWELLING. 40 2lO
CODliS SrkIET. fEIWE y ~. PAUL
AND 81. PEIiH ~fHEtl-. Ihs house ~
new and well BUN: lot yOxl5O feet, and Is 80
situated as iO command ready tenants 70 "a
good rental.
Terms. Enough ln cash 10 pay the expcu-
ses Of sale ami q debt OF .5l7.ts. and Da luce
Ola terms which viii hc announced at taic.
GION8t q. JEftEnhON,
=. llt4NAN
j. L.IALtAfEHKO.
Trustees.
sale by r. e.. TINsLEy. mnlO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

Yesterday the first days sale Of seats for
the Patti season amounted 90 $1,000.
Rev. Father a. b. Schwennlger. Of the
Catholic Church of The Assumption, in
west F0riy-ninlh street, has been bitten
badly by an investment in foreign lottery
bonds which he made with l.. II. lior-
ner. of - Wall street, for which he al
leges be paid SiO0 in cash. and gave notes
amounting 90 $500 The bonds are worth
I...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
A NOTABLE TRIO.
MESSRS. CLEVELAND, HILL AND
CHAPLIN, OF NEW YORK,
For President. Governor and Senator, Re
spectively How the Proposed slate
Iakes-Railroad and General News, and
Notes from the Empire State.
NEW YORK BUREAU
RICHMOND DAILY TINES.

NfW DIRK BUREAU
RICHMOND DAILY TIMES.
March -. 1890.
The political peacc-maker 10 abroad. His
idea is Cleveland for President. Hill for
United States Senator, and Chaplin for Gov
ernor. The trinity are strong and per-
sonally popular. but the task is TO get them
in the right order. Mr. Hill wants TO be
first and 80 does Mr.. Cleveland. If Hill
tries 10 keep Mr. Cleveland out Of the lea
dership, he may fail TO get even the second
place. Mr.. Hill is in dilemma. and. al
though the peacemaker's idea is generally
thought a good one. it is not likely that
be will adopt il. IL is no doubt q foolish
move on his part, but few politicians are
as wise as they are ambitious.
RAILROADS AND FINANCE.
Messrs. Drexel. Morgan a. Company an
nOuuce that they are now prepared 90 issl @
securities of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road Company. for their reorganization GER
tiiicates for the stock and first mortgage
bonds Of the Richmond and Alleghany Rail-
road Company, in accordance with tie
agreement Of August ], ISIS. Due notice
will be given relative % the issue Of secur-
senting Richmond and Allegheny second
mortgage bonds.
NEws MEDLEY.
one Of the social organs gives the follow
ing piece Of information: "lt may be- inter
esting 10 some of the first families Of Viz
ginia. 10 know that the engagement Of the
eldest son Of "a gallant Confederate colonel
and scholar now living IN Petersburg. Va.
TO the niece Of a large steel maker in pitti-
burg. has been broken Oh. The meeting OF
the Young couple occurred at the White
sulphur Springs last summer. and they
afierward were much together IN New York
and Pittsburgh The old theory that blood
and water will not mix has again had cN-
empiifcation."
After "a season of heavy German opera.
the divine Patti. with Albani and Iama-
ino as side lights. will occupy the Opera
House for season Of sixteen perform
ances.
Opera comes high in New l0rk-tO make
up for the cheap rates elsewhere. The opera
season of lSs&s9 cost Si2O,0 in ALL s2O1. 900
from the stockholders Of the Opera House,
and S2l3GO0 from the general public. The
sixty-cight performances of German opera
this year cost about $4,000. but this is 10
be completely surpassed by the Patti SIX
teen mig hts season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16


fu ,iahincclgcr. eyed -. drove his wife and
children from home i1 Pleasant hin, Mis- iou-
r. with "a butcher-knfe and then killed bin-
'''l-A city OF 5000 inhabitants has
sprung up 40 ronca, Indian Territory.
Nou,unl people have entered the Cherokee
aiNp. ana troops are unable 10 keep them
oni. "A land slide occurred near Troy, New
York crushing "a house and Killing three
peopie.--f Frank Cefade OF Allegheny city.
tennsilyania beat out the brains Of his
mne-y ycai-old step daushter over her Glib.
ie Nnt arrested. and Is violently lnsane.--
Governor Nichols Of Louisiana. has de-
ciin'd 10 iocoivo check Of 100000 from
The Lottery Company % protect the people
against the N .ssissippi floods.
naiurai gas-weil was struck near VIVID
wood, in Allegheny county. Pennsylvania.
ana ihs roar Of the escaping gas s heard for
q aisiarce Of two miles.
DE- Harrison and party arrived at 81. Au-
tps'ine iatt night. ana are guests Of II. NJ.
Iiagler.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-04
A Prison Bill of Fare,

The ration for the earlier months
consisted of about four ounces OF
meat ana a section of corn bread four
inches square by three inches thick.
The bread, of unbOlted meal, was
baked very hard to the depth of one
half inch, while the centre was raw.
The bread would often be as full OF
flies as plum pudding IS of fruit.
AS large portion of our number
drew rations after dark the lngre-
dents were not wasted.
During the later months vans, rice
Or pease were issued in lieu of meat
and meal of grits instead of bread.
We had no vessels to receive these,
and the steaming rice was shoVelled
from the wagon box into blankets; or
q nan would take off his trousers,
knot one of the legs, and thus receive
the portion of his mess. The same
method was used in the distribution OF
tho yams and pease, except some
times the receptacle was a piece OF
underclOthlng
A dinner and reception at the house
of President Carnot are, according to a
Paris caterers periodical. pretty expeu-
sive affairs. The last time the Presi-
oeEt entertained the bill was as follows:
Dinner of 400 covers at 81 per cover,
So, 500; buffet for So, 600 persons at the
reception, S5,G54; music, flowers, etc,
e15, 900: 800 quarts of champagne,
costing 50 per quart, were drunk, as
we'll as 500 bottles of Bordeaux at Sl.50
per bottle, and 200 bottles Of beer at 10
cents per bottle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-04
OLD WORLD JOTTiNGS,

The director of primary ed ucation in
Paris, to considerable public surprise,
has named Friday as the day for the
opening of the communal primary
school.
The Pope has decided to create secu-
lar nuncioS. to be attached to the
enter society from which the ordinary
nuncios are at present forbidden.
"William, Emperor of the Working
men," was inscribed on the arch of
welcome, erected by the workingmen,
under which William II. and Emperor
Franz Joseph used in entering LEG
nitZ.
The present economical al condition of
France is considered unusually favor
able by her Statesmen. The harvest
this year was the largest of the last de-
cade. The export of manufactures has
increased, as we'll as the import of raw
materials. Almost $500, 600, 900 lie In
the savings banks. The railway profits
have also increased.
Johann Sebastian Bach's piano has
just been overhauled by maker in
Gohils. It is of Saxon manufacture
and of wonderful tone. After Bach's
death it passed into the possession OF
his son Friedman, who sold 1t to Count
Boss. Some twenty-five years ago it
became the property of its present
owner, Herr Paul de Witt of Leipsic
A member of the British South Afri-
can company reports the discovery OF
an ancient ruin in Lundi, Mashona.
land, of which the race there now has
no record. 1t was there when their
forefathers came to the country. 1t is
circular and massive building with
walls Of wrought stone, in some places
ten feet thc k. 1t is supposed to be a
fort
The international Geographic rates
on the continent will conform after
July / with the schedule fixed by the
recent international telegraphic confer
ence in Paris. Between Germany and
and adjoining countries the rate will be
~ cents per word: between Germany
anu Great Britain, Scandinavia or Italy,
81 cents per word, and between Ger.
many and Russia, Spain or the Balkan,
8 cents per word.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-04
st, committed suicide at Seattle,

priest, committed suicide at Seattle,
Wash.
AT Thanksgiving dance at Van Vert,
O., William Stewart, jealous husband,
killed Hamilton Pruitt and wounded Oliver
| Ramsay.
The New Orleans grand jury indicted
one of the jail officials for beatine and
robbing prisoners, and condemned the
81 stem in vogue at the city prison.
DIEGO PoLIsANo was assassinated at
New York, supposedly by Manas.
WILLIAM HUFFMAN, twelve-year-old
boy, is in Jail at Ottumwa, charged with
shooting another boy.
CHARLES COMsToCK, business manager
of the Midland Mercantile Company, OF
Kansas City, committed suicide when he
| learned that a shortage of s., 900 had heen
found in his books.
FoRGER ALBERT H. SMITH. of New
York city, who swindled his partners and
wrecked the firm, has been found guilty of
forgery in the first degree.
ETHEL TowNE, charged with swindling
| Chicago firms, has been indicted by the
grand jury at Terre Haute, Ind.
WILLIAM CLARKE, president of the
Sheboygan electric light company, was
robbed in Milwaukee of s19, 500 in cash.
CHARLES K. HAMMOND, of Cleveland
street (London) scandal notoriety, is under
arrest at Seattle charged with stealing q
sealskin sacque and gold watch and
chain.
A HUNGARIAN riot took place near
Bessemer Wednesday night in which two
Of the participants were probably fatally
| injured.
JAMES and John Coyle, who forged
two notes on Timothy Ferris hsre last week
and succeeded in making their escape.
have Leen arrested at st. Louis.
Ex-PoLIcEMAN OTTO Morrow com
mitted suicide at his home, 148 Clybourn
avenue, Chicago. Domestic trouble, due
to his excessive drinking, caused the act.
SEVERAL white men who were caught
hunting on the Cherokee strip were
captured by the Indians, who put ropes
around their necks and led them off the res
eryation.
STANLEY KENDRICK, negro, was ar
rested at Peoria for the murder of A. J.
Stiliwell at Hannibal, Mo-, Dec. %, 1888,
and it is alleged that Kendrick was hired
to commit the crime.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-04
Exponent of Physical Culture.

Miss Helen Holcombe comes back
from Worcester. Mass: covered with
tan and glory, says recent East
ern exchange. She has been giving
lessons in physical culture in the nat
ural history camp, and one day took a
class in swimming out to Lake Ouin-
sigamond. After floating the girl,
about for an hour or more she pulled
her stockings up and her blouse down.
buokled her belt and carriers a little
tighter. took reef in the back of her
hair, and in she plunged, head first
She struck out for the opposite shore
and startled the whole community bv
swimming across the lake. She is the
only woman and one of the few per-
sons who have ever accomplished this
feat. Miss Holcombe is the daughter
of Rev. Theodore Holcombe of Har-
lem.