davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
MRS. GENERAL T. |. RossER's PERIL.
The Carriage Overturned and Her Daugn-
ter, Mrs. Cochran, Severely BRUISED.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, April 25.-The
wife of General Thomas i. Rosser and her
daughter, Mrs. Campbell Cochran, came
near meeting with a serious accident N
this city late this afternoon. One wheei
OF their carriage came OF on west Main
street, at which the horses took fright ana
ran of, oyerturning the vehicle, throwing
Mrs. Cochran out. and severely bruising
her about the face. DR.. r. w. Nelson az
tended her, and she was able to Leave Tor
Mr.. Rosser's residence. uesz the uniyernty'
IN FAM hanna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

10 Rs%S ALE, PRIVATELY, IN
Il BRICK HOUSE, four rooms, now pay sS
ing 10 por cont. on price asked. Also, FRAME
HOUSE, four rooms, paying 10 per cent on price
stalments. Apply TO APPERS0N s. CO.,
an 28-lt No. north Eleventh street..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
CONTEST FOR THE ORATORS MEDAL.
MIR. Henry Louis smith the successiui No"-
testant at the University.

testant at the Univorsity'
rcorrnosondsnce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
uY1yERsrrx OF VIRGINIA, April 25.IIhe
animal contest for the orators meoal no9A
,,lace last night IN the Jefferson hai III
he presence Of large crowd OF lsulsS
nd Gentlemen. MIR. Robert Spratt COCK
relI lhe final president for TINS session,
.'ras;ded over the meeting. The speecheS
H.sre we'll prepared and splendidly denver p
vi Mr. Charles Trotter Lasslter, OF re-
.ershnrg. had for his theme Inc farIa-
ueIT nt ~ MANI; Mr.. r. NJ. Searcy spoke
l ny he theme "Show Thyselt Man
NJ NJ " ~ w Mcdonald, Of Virginia, on
!. niuionnibalD; Mir. Robert w. Bingham, OF
Nth Carolina, on Manifest Destiny ana
Men,fest Duty"; Mr.. Henry. Louis omiIh,
~ North Carolina, on Luther Before INC
Diet of Worms"
THE NrEDALLIsr.
Tho committee TO decide tho contest
- III profsssors Barriuger, Smith, ana MAJ
~ Thev did not deliver tthelr DECISION
les. tb;s morning, when they announced
ul M Ienyv Touis Smith the successful con-
a M: Mr.. Smith is originally from
TCss.inttasyille. has been for some TINE
'C,IIsassor al Davidson College, North Saro-
na and Is now applying for his Ph' u. a'
this place. .a.o~.,.
", Robert W. Mallet, aIracticing aIsoI-
new of Norfolk, Is visiting nhs ia'"e''
fessor John w. Mallet. .,s. - Roa.
Dr Julius ID. Drehr, presideh. % NV
noke College, is visiting friepus h0io'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
THE cARALEleH coTToN-MILLs.

Contract for the Building Let-Base-Bail
Game-wake Forest Wins-The Crops.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, n. c.. April 25.-This morning
the contract for the building OF the Cara
leigh Cotton.Mills mile south of Ra-
leigh on the lands Of the Caraleigh I'm
provement Company was awarded to P:
Linehsn. The foundation will be of
granite, the building of brick. two stories
high. 270xS5 feet. 1t will contain 10000
spindles and $50 looms. The orders for
the machinery have been placed. The cost
of the mills will be 100000.
The City superintendent of Public
Schools states to-day that they close May
29th
Tonight the officers of the First North
Carolina cavalry, widely known regiment
during the war, left here for Augusta, Ca,
10 attend the reunion of Wade Hampton,s
brigade, of which the regiment was part.
The regiment served all the time IN Viz
ginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
pARDOEED.

Governor Holt to-day pardoned Charles
Berrier, of Davidson, sentenced for one
wear for stealing two chickens. There is
good reason for the belief that the evidence
against him was false.
The game of baseball here this afternoon
between the University and Wake Forest
College drew many spectators. On the
ninth inning the score was tie of seven
each. Two more innings were played,
Wake Forest scoring four runs and win
ming. Score IL to I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
CORNER LAID.
THE CEREMONY AT oDD-FElLoWS'
TEMPLE IN PETERSBURG.
An Old sIIver-Plate--A Serious Charge
Diawiddie BepublicRns-Tossed by n
steer--Generai and Personal News.
lcorre,pondonco q the RIchmond pIsp.toh.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. Va. April 25.--The corner
stone Of the new Odd-Fellows Temple, on
Sycamore street, was laid this afternoon in
the presence Of the two lodges and large
assemblags Of citizens. The ceremonies
were simple and conducted strictly in &C
cordauce with the Odd-Fellows' form. Mr..
James B. Blanks, who for the past fifteen
consecutive years has served as one of the
grand representatives Of Virginia, acted as
grand master on the occasion. and as such
laid the stone IN the northeast corner OF
the building. He made bret but beeuti-
full aud appropriate address, and subse-
quently introduced Hon. Charles Il. Col
fer. mayor Of the city and an Odd-Fellow
OF long standing, as the chief speaker. Mr..
Golfers address was chaste, ornate. and
eloquent in its special appropriateness
20 tho building OF the temple and the
great principles Of friendship, love, and
truth as taught and practiced by the order
CONTENTS OF TIE BOX.
The box placed within the stone vault
contained the articles usually deposited in
such receptacles, but IL also contained
several of special interest 10 the order
here. During the great fire in the fall Of
1889 the 0dd-Fellows' building was among
the many fine houses destroyed. When its
cornerstone, which was laid on the 18th of
May, 194S, was taken up, its entire contents
with the exception Of the silver plate bear
ing the date. the names of the trustees,
building committee, and the builders were
found to have been destroyed by the FIRE
and water. This plate was preserved and
on its reverse side was engraved the fol-
lowing;
THE OLD BUILDING
was destroyed by Fire November z, 1889,
and this Cornerstone was laid in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
MAIL ORDERS.

No department receives moro careful attention
than this rapidly-goxing department. every
mail brlags us orders nom new cus>omsss. Wa
congratulate rs oa the promptasss end sAtisfsc-
ton the, receive In ordering from oA n yoa
have mover given rs trial Wy ~ once ed ~
boz easy IL Is 70 buy goods d - ~ nall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
T OTIS IN THE WEST END.

Sl5 per FOOT on Main street.
Sl5 per FOOT on Floyd avenue.
Sl5 per FOOT on Cary street.
$40 per FOOT on Grove avenue.
We have other LOTS In all parts Of the city
for sale on easy terms Apply 20
JACKSON BRANDT & CO,
An oR-lt No. 1000 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

The first weekly-crop bulletin shows that
corn and cotton-planting is rapidly pro-
crossing. Much corn is up, with q good
stand. Winter wheat and oats look well.
1t expresses fear that many farmers are
planting too hastily without sufficient
preparation of the soil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

EOR SALE, THOSE NINE AT-GA
Il TRACTIvE DWELLINGS situated onts
Hull street (oxtended), Manchester. Now Is the
time to invest. Secure a bargain before the
street-car line now under way Is completed.
For all information apply to L. Z. BECKER, on
premses. ap 2O-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

In place of our annual musical festival
we are TO have next week a course OF
orchestral and choral entertainments. The
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, which has
been here on several festival occasions has
been engaged, and the Petersburg chorus
and chiidrens chorus, with special soloists,
will furnish the vocal music. The oratorio
of Ct. Paul will be rendered one evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

FOR SALEi FOR SALEil
gan consisting SQUARE Of IMPROVED and UNPo'bp LAND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

Mr.. Kelly. an elderly gentleman from
Chesterfield county, while passing through
the backyard of MIR. r. IL. Godsey, on
Old street, this morning to feed his horse
was attacked by steer. He was caught
upon the horns of the animal. tossed in
the air, and was so badly hurt about the
hips that he had to be sent home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26

Rev. r. r. AGREE, who mas been quite
sick for some days, was able to DO out to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
PAINTINGS DESTROYED BY FIRE.

A damaging fire occurred yesterday morning at No.
500 UnlOn-st.. the home Of Henry Nicholey, who
turned from the country with his family on Friday.
Mrs Nlch0ey went into stOreroom T. get heavy
clothing from trunk yesterday morning and took a
lighted candle which she carccssy set down upon an
oist.ve While she out Of the room it Is supposed
that the vapor Of the oil gnited, for when she
turned sao found the room ablaze Sne burned
her hands in trying to put out the fire. and then
iownstairs for assistance. 4 man sont in alarm
and the fremen appeared and by their efforts
fined the fire 10 the two upper floors. A number Of
valuable oil nafntlngs worth 50 600 were burned and
cor sldctabie ether damage done. The loss win
amount 70 $4,000. The house belonged TO the s. Z.
O'COnnOr estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
SAYING
1T HIS WAY.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

The stores Cloak Department is very thorough
this season, nothing wanting that even the crlticf
eye of the departments head can Getect. Saying
il his way here's how he terSely puts it:
The Cloak Department offers unusual attractions
in Ladies' Jackets, Top Coats and Louis XIV
effects. Certainly never before has TINS depart
Inent offered the same range of styles. we be-
lipye il cannot he equailcd In either city.
Vow will see Capes from Paris from Berlin ard
from London in cloth, plush and novel camePs
" Long Cloth Garments, with capcs and made In
ulster effects you'll find special attention has been
given to the selection of their patterns and
shapes.
While imported novelties in Jackets are pleasing
70 the eve we want IL say emphaticaliy that we
place more reliance on de lines OF domestic make
More than l4O distinct styles OF jackets to select
from. Jackets ia chcviot beaver, clay Diagonal
ottoman and serge cloths, made plain or fus
trimmed, $500 10 $500.
"Capcs $1,000 To $4,000.
listers, $3.50 to $4,000" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

NOMINATIONS MADE ACCORDING TO THE SLATE.
The ninety delegates from the various wards Of the
city Of Brooklyn and towns OF Kings County to the
Democratic Convention to nominate candidates the
county ticket assembled yesterday afternoon in tho
Thomas Jefferson headquarters and proceeded to pus
through the estate" OF candidates prepared in viii
loughby-st at Boss" McLaughl's headquarters. The
proceedings completely devoid Of interest save To
the fortunate candidates and their friends, and vet
eran politician said This Is the tamest convention
ever saw"
James B. Bouck. Of the Board Of Education, was
chosen to preside, and Peter X McCann Of the City
Clerks Office, was secretary For the Office Of Regis
ter of Deeds now held by James Kane (Dem) Thomas
J. Kenna was nominated unanimously. Charles j..
Patterson presented the name to the convention FOR
County Clerk, to succeed William J. Kaiser (kepb
John Cottler nominated Patrick Hayes getting four
votes County Treasurer Henry Adams was unani'
monsly rcaomnatcd for fifth term. For supervisor
atLargc iii the place made vacant BY the death Of
Dr. Paul X. Krctzsclmar. George Kinkel was put In
nomination James F. Kelly. Of Flatbush. was NAMED
or Associate Justice CT Sessions succeed John Nc
Mahon.
Mr. Kenna is now o Police Justice, serving his SEQ
ond term and presides the Second District Pohoo
Court. lie live in the Twcnty-thiTd Ward ana !"
chairman o. the Democratic Campaign Committee.
Mr. Cottier lives in tie Eighteenth Ward, sld Is
vice president Of the Board of Education lie
Manxman, having been born Oh the Isle Of Man. MS
business relations are with New YOrs drygcod' house.
lie was defeated for County Clerk three years ago.
Mr.. Adams Is a resident Of the Twenty-sixth Ma'u'
and was first elected 10 the Office he now nous :.
1883. lie Is In the coal business and Is eohhe'"N
with a number Of corporations.
Mr. Kinkel is the only new man 10 pubic once Oh
the ticket He Is wec'ihy retired Du'cat, ~, s, o ,Ss
nominated In order TO- have uern1.u Ma
Ticket lie lives in the rwenty-fourtn Msu " ,o,v, ~
Mr. Kelly Is Justice OF tie feiee u. Ins,ires al
Flatbush, the law requiring en- Or fSce ''
sessions 10 hold the minor judcai ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

fcred TO when the whole regiment appears In hhe'
Colonel Camp says that of these white coats can
be worn for term Of service OF i've years w''ou'
becoming yellow at all II it receives reasonable aoun.
Of care He has issued an order that every recruit
hereafter must agree to buy new coat ana not se'
a second hand one from an old man.
At present there are about 700 men on .ne roiS %
the regiment with only nine companies. Withn 1r'y
DAYS the letter will be rhabtated in the regiment
and the new company will be under command OF cap
tain Briggs at present the president OF the ia kee-
inert Veteran Club Everything practically in readi-
ness to muster in the company now
Some remarkable were made by the sharp
shooters Oh the Creedmoor range on Saturday OF last
week. Tho 9TH Regiment heads the list Tvs TO the
number Of men who sharp'hooers' medals on that
day. In fact al per cent Of all the men qualified on
Saturday were from that organization, and II LEADS all
the other regiments BY large maores. Out OF forty
four officers and men from the First and second
Drlgades 10 win sharpshoocrs badges eighteen were
from the 7th Regiment. The full scores Of each man
making a sharpshooters score follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

G. E. Constable, II. W. Jansen, ]. II. Mcguire, j.
Dwight jr, L. L. Clark, T. J. Conroy and c. NJ Smith
were the seven cash prize winners in the order named
The dal-winncrs were f. A Wells, e. W. lie More,
g. T. Musson and f. A. Thomson.
Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright has been commissioned
as aduant of the 10Th Regiment, with rank from
July II, 1901. . -
Assistant-surgeon Samuel Hemingway. Of the sth
Regiment, has resigned and been honorably dis
charged. .
Orders under date Of September "a grant the appli-
cation OF the commanding officer OF the 10th Battalion.
of Albany to change the trimming of the uniforms
from light blue TO white. The cost Of the change
must be paid out Of the military fund OF the battalion
but hereafter coats and trousers for the battalion
will be Issued with white coat-coars and facngs, and
trouser stripes of white cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
REPUBLICANS ELECT OFFICERS.

The Unity Club, influential Republican organi-
zation OF the Eighteenth Ward, held an enthusiastic
meeting on Friday night at headquarters, Cooper ana
Bushwick ayes. President Hay presided and the
Campaign Commte reported that arrangements had
been completed for open-air meeting next Tock
The members OF the cluo making active canvass
Of the district Before the meeting adjourned the fol
lowing officers elected President J. Is. Hay
vce-president, Charles NJ. Holmes; second vcepresi-
dent Solomon Bermas; secretary, Andrew Davidson
treasurer William H. APPLICABLE; financial secretary,
Morris Tabeporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
COLONEL CAMPS NEW oRDER-oFFIcERs FOR THE
SEVENTH REGIMENT RIFLE CLUB-SUCCEsS
OLE TIE VAN CoURTLANDT PARK PARADE.


SEVENTH REGIMENT RIFLE CLUB-SUCCEsS
OF THE VAN CoURTLANDT PARK PARADE.
Tho Van Courtlandt Park parade has come and gone
and everybody is glad OF it. 1t was magnificent
sight, and the fact that such large number CT
spectators travelled up TO the parade ground TO see the
manoeuyres proves conclusvely that the public gen
orally takes lively Interest in the citizen soldiers
AS for The officers and men themselves they have
two reasons TO be thankful outside of the fact that
tha paradc was success from every point of view.
The officers are glad in the first place that the affair
is over and the strain is removed from their minds
so they can attend TO the duties devolvlng upon them
at the beginning OF the drill season. In the second
place the men have reason 10 be thankful 1or thc
fact that the parade was accompanied by so lclc
aIscomfort 10 themselves. They had the benefit Of
magnificent weather, which did much to lessen tho
ordinary discomfort OF wearing heavy UNIFORM
with its attendant trappngs from early morning un
al late at night
The regiment made some money cut OF the venture
last wear although not a great deal The beneficial
affects of these concerts upon the regiment, however,
WERE great They made the armory attractive TO mem
hers of tie regiment and were the means OF Inducing
many men TO Join the organization The officers are
In a better condition 10 make the armory attrac
tive for such than they were year ago, and no
soubt the concerts will be enjoyed by large audiences
Colonel Camp announces that the regiment has in
CREASED Ia strength by fifty in the last quarter In spite
Of the medical examinations and other strict regula-
lions An attempt is 10 be made hereafter to do away
with the vagated appearance of the regiment on dress
psrade Those white dresscoats are beauties, go long
Is try arc all white But when some Of them are
immaculate In their witecss, while Others arc slightly
uged with yellow and still Others have the appear
ance of having been dipped IN OF ire the enect Is not
40 pleasing TO the eye. custom has been In vogue
eyer since the white coats were adopted of hand
tne them down from one To ahotncT. man
who had served out his time would sell his coat TO
.acr,it for about half what 1t originally cost him.
In this way some Of the coats have been handed
down for several terms OF service. IN ume 'ney De
-. yarow and tlus accounts for the appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
CARPETS
COME FIRST.

The $4,000 new corners to Brooklyn
every year think of Carpets and Fur
niture the moment they have fixed on
house-as sort of index finger for
these new residents and their wants in
the Carpet and Furniture way, suppose
we say depend on the store for these
things!
Carpets-Thiid floor.
Furniture-Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
ENTHUSIASM FOR Mr.. FASSETT.

The Stilwart Republican League OF the Nllth As
senblv District held meeting last evening In the
clinton Building at No S97 GatcSave, near Reldave
II was well attended and much enthusiasm was shown
for Senator Fsssct and the rest of the state ticket
Addresses were made by George f. Elliott, the icv.
stewart Walsh and others. Albert L. Walker Is sec
reta.y Of the League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
ONE
SHOE ITEM.

400 pairs of women's finest hand-sewed
fancy black cloth top, Button Boots,
patent tipped (sS stock boot; to intro
duce this boot, $3.50.
We recommend making it's acquaint-
ance.
ahoes-Second noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
~ TIE PLIYH0USEs.

Mss Maggie Mitchell, That perennial favon'e ..
the theatre loving palllc, viii b. seen ths week -
the Amphion Academy. she will appear y ne' nc.
NAV 9Th. Little Maverick In her support aro'
Harry A. smith, r. F. McClannln, George W. Dss,'
sheridan Upper. II. d. fhkemoTe' Wn'er n.'' NJ.
Miss Jern!e Carroll, MISS sara LaSeeneS ""N
Adele Clarke. . ,,. .v.rre
This weeks performances at the Bedford avenue
,,.atr. win be devoted to the presentation OF Inc
,,t,o rveoon, II wiz be interpreted by compe.cu'
aau,O,ny IN which are many popular favori'es. Inc
.on,col song .Cawn't DO It, You Know has occa
revived successfully this season.
After It's two weeks run az the parh in'"S
Shenandoah will be presented this week at INC ~
Avenue Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
1900
CATALOGUES.

Something like 1850 fall and winter
fashion and price list Catalogues left
over after supplying the regular sub
scribers
If you care for one, send your address
along-no city addresses. These cata-
logues are intended for out OF town
purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
MONDAYS
GLOVE NEWS.

Ladies' Hook Kid Gloves, colors and black,
about 100 dozen Some of them seconds Of the
l75 quality, none stand for less than Sl.5o
unifofin price, Monday, 97c.
Ladies' Pearl Embroidered Back Hook Kid
Gloves, our own regular $1.75 quality, Monday.
$3.50. W.,
Mems GIoves-all lines now ready-Kid, Suede.
Dogskin, Castor and Driving, CSC. to $2:25.
Ne0-' Gloves-Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
EXTRA
SIDE SALE
FINE UNDERWEAR.

Monday. while the regular business Of the Dept
goes on In the even tenor Of its way, were going
to introduce side sale Of the following superior
lines >,.,
90 pcs. finest quality Cambria and NainsoolS
Gowns, about dozen styles, pointed, square ana
circular yokes of Medci, ToTchon or Valencienn me
SIS 90 ana So 0O-to be 81 90, 81 90 and 81 go. =,
100 pcs. Muslin drawers, clusters OF tucks ana
very deep rufie of handsome embroidery, aDou'
10 styles, some been 81 10 and SO 10, to be CSC.
and 81 ls. -.
90 pcs. Walking Skirts, handsome founce OF
Hamburg embroidery, So 90 skirt for 81 ~:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
S1.00 TO S1.75
STRICTLY NEW
FELT HATS, SOC.

los doz this seasons ladies', misses, and chill
dren's Fur Felt Hats, in black, brown, pearl,
beige and gray-(These are manufacturers sam
Piles, and he's through with them-to open at SOC.
r' Main floor right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
SMITH & ANGELES
Sic. STOCKINGS, SOC.

Limited quality Smith & Angels fast
black, extra fine cotton stockings,
double soles and heels, their standard
Soc. stockings-all sizes-these SOC.
Hosiery-Front right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

Monday we will sell Is pcs. English Mohar
Brilliantine, 38 in. wide very high lustre and
finish stock price 75c.: at SOC. per I'd.
Also,
10 pcs All Wool Henrietta Cloth, 46 in. wide,
fine and full weight, stock price 94c.: at 7sc.
Left aisle-Back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
W[(H}!EzR.;s AND
4H{6RA'tAN
$1.10 SILK.
MONDAY, 69c.

Never-been-s shown before. Ben
galine-s1.1O Monday, 69c.
They're the silk and wool kind. This
is considered by every one as being
equal to all silk, by some better by
reason of it's wearing quality. Light
medium and seal brOwn-navy-Beige
Boise de Rose, Gobelin-3 shades OF
Grey, full width, but 81 pieces in all,
SO be early -. -. o9c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
INTERESTING
FUR PARTICULARS.

AS to Seal Garments, 10 to 20 per cent.
under the market or no sale bind
ing. This applies to Seal Garments in
stock or made to measure.
Alaska Seal Jackets.
Alaska Seal Refers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

NewYork to Albany at the rate OF more tha an Ns
ana allies an hour is late achievement OF inc So"
VorL Ceptrai-s Americas greatest ra'sroad. 80