davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
THE NEW TRINITY COLLEGE.
ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS TO BE
ERECTED AT DURHAM.

rrial u Onicsr uogus The Lseislstuis
NAV Change the Basis Of the Printing
ContrAot-Opposed to Desd-nesd Rail-
w.y Riding--Norih state Notes.
RALEIGH. y. c.. Jan. 9.-lspecial.l
DE-. John r. Crowell presiden; OF Trinity
College. arrived in this city this afternoon,
aud from him 10 IL learned that the Build
ing Committee Of the new college to be con-
-iructed at Durham held a meeting to-day
and decided 20 construct eight new build
ings ON the college site az Durham In ad-
diti0n 70 those already announced. They
will Dee as follows: A college Of sciences.
three stories high and hny cv one hundred
and fifty feet in dimensions, in waich the so
cieiy halls viii also be located. "A chemical
laboratory building, physical iah1ril'fF
and lecture room. biological laboratory. Two
mathematical rOOms, large chapel OK
amphitheairical shape, school Of technolo-
~, containing ongine-rOom. machine-shop'
etc. "A ho el ~ over one hundred capacity
tor the use of the students. Work ON tue
new buildings will begin at an early date.
TRIAL OF POLICE OFFICER HoGUE.
The trial Of Police officer Hogue, which
has been in progress here for .w0 days, viii
be concluded tomorrow. Evidence was
closed this evening about O'Clock, and the
argument of the counsel We're begun. There
are tO be- seven speeches on the case, three
for the state and four for the defense. a
night session is being held tonight m or
der that the argument may advance as far
rs possible before tomorrow, when 10 is eN-
pected the case will reach the Jury. The
courthouse has been deneey packed to-day
with negroes. who takeRreat interest IN the
trial. aud seem to be thirsty tor lloguo's
blood
THAT PRINTING CONTRACT AGAIN.
The Legislature is already moving in In
direction Cf changing the present basis Of
The state printing contract. aud to-diY in
the House two bills were introduced on that
subject One specially provides for letting
out the printing % the lowest bidder. and "a
resolution was adopted that the matter be-
investigated and that the printing be let To
the lowest bidder n practicable.
NO DEAD-HEAD RAILWAY RIDING.
In both the senate and House bills were
introduced to-day prohibiting the stiie
officers and Judges from accepting iree
passes from the railroads.
HORRIBLE IN,ENDiARY FIRE.
News is received of u horrible lncendiarY
dre which occurred at Durham to-day. \
house located in the suburbs oi Che city
which was occupied boy seYoru negro
women. was found % Dee ON fire about noon.
Before the dre department could arrive the
house was cuyeioped 30 flames, and an in-
ant child of woman lamed Fannie Tar
rsh. tine only occupant of ihe house at the
time. was burned 90 crisp IN its bed. 10
vas aeceuaiucd that tine nre WAS of an M
,endia,y origin. and the parties VINO hNed
n tine n0use have been arrested. n thcf-
uugh Investigation is being made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
IRISH PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
FATE OF EWCTED TENANTS IN
TlpPERARY.


SO Revolution ia Cu.-rhe Psrsecuted
Kus-i.u Ucbr,ws-rors Nows.
Especial Cshlcl
DUBLIN. Jan. 9..-'rrc fate of the eyicted
tenants. notably those on Che smith Blrr
estate, is al present the subject oC much
anxiety among the Irish leaders, Mr.
O'Gren as oueof tho authors Of the plan a
campaign being especially interested. Do
the expected funds from Aiierca should
fail 20 arrive. the prospect confronting the
followers Of Msssr,. Dillon and O'Br.cu
q dismal indeed. strenuous efforts are
therefore being made to- prevent the
entire collapse OF the outicin,, but dam
r'rNus plan afctmpaign, and those tenants
iHaf sNII h.l Dui are DeIgg daily icd With
assurances o ultimate aIl and support
lr ihc meantime many oi ile poor people.
uni|nc That these promises Will bry them
nclfA.r meal nor potatoes, have been
un. I-cd fo m ke terms W Ith tIa agent. and.
abandoning their dwellings iu NeW Tip
pnrirN. naNe gone back fo tha 1'i town o.
ohfnn .uIi-. I0 prevent % total d pIpula-
uou 0i h.s ness settlement hls been one 0l
Nr. O'Bri.r'- chief Objects iu hs BulO-u.
conference Wlf. hg paucn
la" Freeman Journal prints lon. lef-
ir from Mr. P0ucl'- sister Anna. iu
which She defends h.r brother and Du-
ieIN0r- to -hoW that Poe i, risht Doe Die
Iul tment of the political situation at tlr
present time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

Mr.. Thomas Pott. and several other Epis-
copsl laymen will probably visit selma,
Ala. 20 witness the conservation Of DR.. IL.
u. Jackson, which takes place there on
Wednesday. January 2l. DIR. JacksOn's
episcopal robes come from London.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
Revival Services.

Great interest was shown last night in re-
viyal services az the Pine-street Baptist
church. The sermon was preached by Rev.
j. r. Harrison, and there were twelve con-
versions The meeting will be continued
throughout next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

The funeral OF the late Mrs. William d.
Gibson will take place this afternoon an
1880 O'Clock. from Grace Episcopal chur' b.
Rev. II. NJ. jackson will otiiciate. The
names Of the pall-bearers were published in
ypsterdav's TIMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

The Presbyterian week Of prayer service
was held last night at the First Presbyterian
church and was largely attended. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. {. =. Van
Houten, who addressed the meeting, as did
also Rev. Mr.. Campbell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

A large and enthusiastic audience assem-
bled last night at the SeYenth-Street Chris
tian church % listen to au address by Mr.
). W. Baer, general secretary of the United
society OF Christian Endeavor. The ad-
dress was very interesting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
Bio-nts ATONE

'iL tiTY. PA, Jan. 9.-Eugene Kew, Of
'naiin' employed by the High Explosiy,
'ap pahy' ol lhis city, wac blown % pieces
. .n' magazine this morning. IL is sup
- lhsi 10 loading he struck two cans %
children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
n.,v crockett. orasdaop Dead.

STUTTGART, ARA. Jan. g.--Col. Robert II.
,,ockett. one OF tho leading politicians OF
Arkansas, and only surviving GRANDSON OF
he famous Dayy Crockett, died here yestef-
.ary. Colonel Crockett was about forty
years OF age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

The marriage OF the Prlr cess Chrlstian.s ;
daughter Louise 10 Prince slDert. OF Annait
Will 30 celebrated during the month ol July
In the private chapel OF Windsor Castle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
THE INsURGeNT INDIANS.
Much Fear 10 Felt over Their Menacisg
Attltuds-Hostile Chiefs Surrender.

GUTHRIE, -. =, jan J.-huch lcdt 10
being felt over the menacing attitude o: the
indians Of this Territory. Hingtsher is
much worked up, and militia and minute
gun organizations have been perfected
The inland towns are st last on ne alert,
and " in put themselves IN readiness to ala
he border settlers. q. III. Lang. secretary
Of the militia company at hingtsher, was
In the city Yesterday. He was here 10 con-
suit with United States Marshal Grimes,
and IN his report be stated that within ten
days every border town in Oklahoma would
be under picket guard. The Indians are
becoming very bold.
THEIR SINCERITY DEBATED.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, 5. D.. Jan. o.
CAPTAIN TAYLOR. Chief Of scouts to-day
received letters from Short Bull. and Kick
ing Bear, Chief OF the hostile brutes,
stating that they would surren-
der at the agency tomorrow WITH
all their people, but these letters
amount q nothing in view Of the past
events, for the Indians change their minds
ab0ut as fast as they make them up. The
desire Of the hOstiles to come In j. doubt
less prom ted by the approach OF the troops
from behind and from the Wings. The sol
diers are slowly closing in on the hostile
Village.
TROOPS CLOsr UPON THE HOsTuEs.
Scouts report that the troops are already
50 close 10 the h0stiles that skirmishing con
tinues ~ intervals during the day and night
Red Cloud. who escaped from the hostiles
on Wednesday, saws there are one thousand
warriors in the hostile camp. and that
they are as well armed as the soldiers
This shows the magnitude of the
100 which lies before the soldiers.
for il is tacitlv admitted that whether the
hOstiles surrender or not they Uill be as
armed and dismOunted. 10 cost the seventh
Cavalry eighty-tbree officers and prlNslts
10 disarm one hundred and fifty Of Biz
FoOt's band, and it is admitted by every
body here that the hostile who are or
White CLAY Creek will never give mp their
rifles and ponies without fight.
COLONEL FORsYTHE EXONERATED.
The committee which his been investi-
eating Colonel FOrsythe's management %
the troops at Wounded Knee has finished
its report It Will make report 10 Gen
eral Miles, eXOneratirg the Colonel oi any
mismanagement and Of any attempt TO kiii
the women and children.
HOSTILE CHIEFS WILL COMP ~.
A World Herald special from Pine Ridge
says: Word has just been received from
Crow Dog. Nlcking Bear, and snort Bu ID
tuat they have decided 10 come in with their
followers. Every thing is quiet
FORTIFIED AGAINST THE INDIANS.
PIERRE. :. d.. Jan. "a ranchman
named Waldron, just in from his ranch
ninety miles west, reports band Of settler7.
under command of Colonel Tossin. fortified
at nis place against the hostile,. Tie
latter two DAYS ago sacked the town
OF Midland during the night, rob0ing
every house, and running on the stock
while the frightened inhabitants hid in u.
timber ON Bad river The place ID only
twenty-five miles from the hostile camp.
and the settlers have an assembled together
for protection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

The House to-day spent nearly the entire
afternoon discussing, without action, bill
for the relief Of the Citizens Bank Of Lou
isiana, growing out Of the seizure Of S2lj,-
900 Of the banks money during the war,
and at 8 Z. NJ, recess was taken ill 5
y. Nj.
The evening session was devoted % the
Of private Pension bills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

I'm a modified form next Thursday. IA.
munds and IlOar assert that unless a Force
bin is passed the Republicans will lose the
colored vote. The scheme IL to so modify
IL as 10 meet the objections OF Republican
opponents, but Iiill's nomination will COM
pei Teller and WoOlcott 20 exert their in
iuence to maintain the coalition with the
Democrats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
ONLY TO APPLY 10 LETTERS.

The President has begun to punish Pc
publican Senators who opposed the Force
bill by the nomination OF ex-senator Hill, oi
Colorado, as a member ofthe international
Monetary Conference. Hill is an uncOm-
promising political enemy OF Senators Tel
ler and WOleott They have kept bin down
politically for years. Hill employed por-
iiOn Of his wealth in purchasing news
papers with which be has persistently
fought Teller and Woleott, and he has sue
ceeded in splitting the Republicans OF Colo
rado in hostile factions. His. nomination
is direct blow at both Teller and
Woolcott, who have already begun % make
0yertures for Democratic aid % defeat his
confirmation. His nomination viii serve TO
prevent any harmonizing Of Republicans
on the Force bill. The present plan 10 to
make another attempt TO pass the Force bill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30

Supreme Court Of Appeals.--Norfolk and Wes-
tern Railroad Company against Nunnally.
Argued by r. b. Davis, Esq. for defendant in
error, and Major T. j. kirkpatrick for plaintiff
III error and submitted.
Marks administrator against Petersburg
Railroad Company. Submitted.
Slaughter against Denmead. County Court
of Gloucester against County Court of Mid
dlesex. Combined Saw and Planer Company
against flournoy, secretary. Continued.
Musick against Mnsick. Submitted.
National Life Insurance Company against
Branch n Co. Submitted.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
against Donnelly's administrator. Sent back
TO Wytheville to be called after the Com
monwealths docket.
City Circuit Co,vt.-The following suits were
instituted yesterday
George CARMEL against J. j. Blanton. Ac-
ton Of debt for 5l50.7s.
j. NJ. Conrad's Sons against L. A. Noel
Action of case. Damages. $780,
Charles Watkins a Co. against I. \. Noel.
Action of debt for II $50.
Attachments We're issued in the two last
cases against Arlington Il Rose, Il. l.. Morris
i Co., and Morton Il Co.
Police Co,vL-John b. Weber was arraign-
ed yesterday charged with passing two orders.
one of 50 and one Of p, on T. &. Beckman.
The said orders purported 10 be signed by
Charles Sweetman.
The accused was sent on to the Hastings
Court grand jury in each case. The charge OF
carrying concealed weapons namely, a razor
was dismissed. Weber was committed to
Jail.
y. II. Sutherland was charged with being
drunk and threatening his wife. He had 10
give $500 bail TO keep the peace for six months.
John Voolfolk ,cDlored) had 10 pay II fine
for his son who had been caught using a
gravel shooter in the public streets
George Harvey was committed to jail to be
examined IN regard 10 his sanity.
Theodore Jennings was fined s25 for keep
ing his bar-room open on Sunday. The case
was certified 10 the Hastings Court grand
jury
J G. Smith was fined slOfor fast driving.
John Gordon had 70 pay IS tine and cost
for Threatening and abusing c. AlcNamara.
H0vrco Coa.ty Coat-Four Of the strikers
AZ the LOGON tive Works were arrligned be-
lore Justice naTls yesterday atteruoou on
the charge OF sssaultlng one Of the workmen
named Meyer on the previous day
The PRISONERS were kOllu, 1l0nes, Beisai
an ireedorf, ana Judge Middill appeared
ioI them.
Considerable time was spent IN waiting Tor
Commonwealth Attorney Thomas. and the
case was dismissed on the failure Of that OIL
clal 70 put Ia IN appearance
MI. bona, arrived az ne courthouse late
IN the evening aud stated 10 a representa- i've
OF TN rNis- that he had not received any
notice about the case aud left for the lower
part " the county early IN the morning from
where he lid not return until the court had
adjourned
lie added that if he had known of the mat
ter he would have certainly been on hand.
HsStings Cotlrt.--Ihs court was engaged in
granting liquor licenses yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
GAMBLER, ACTOR, DETECTIVE.
Three Roles Jessie Miller Says Her Husband
Filled.
He MUST HAVE BEEN A VERY BAD MAN.
dhe Poor Girl In Raving Condition Last
Evening-An Air OF Mystery Around
Her Case.

deep mystery seems to surround the his
Cory of Jessie Miller, the handsome young
woman at the Almshouse. who was found
Monday evening wandering about the Streets
and the police are unable to arrive at any con-
clusion.
Captain Angle has written to independence,
Mo-. Kansas City and Philadelphia.
The woman says that the name OF her hus-
band is Joseph Burton, and that she arrived IN
Richmond on the Allegheny road Monday
evening, but the conductor Of that tram as
serts that he had no woman Of her descrip-
ton on his train.
She seemed very rational nearly all yester-
day. but at night became wild again. and II
was almost impossible to keep her IN bed,
two men being required TO hold her.
Opiates seemed to have no effect, and at
one time IL was thought that she would nave
70 be put in q straight jacket.
She insisted that there were rocks IN her
head, that the city was burning up ana that
the stars were falling. ,
yehemently for her wicked husband.
In her sane moments she described him as
being very handsome and as dressing very
fashingly wearing large diamond pm.
He was she said, a professional gambler
had often seen him on the stage.
She declared that she had never been onthe
stage herself but that II was her constant en-
deavor to keep him straight, and That often
she had been into bar-rOOms and tired 10 per-
suade him 70 90 home with her.
She said that he was the hero of sensa,.
tional novel called The Handsome Jay of
Philadelphia"
While i'm her crazed condition she repeated
several verses of poem of which her hus-
band was the hero. which she said were COM
posediby herself and very often she would
sipo in good clear voice familiar hymns, IN
terspersed with fervent PRAYERS for Burton
and for forgiveness for having wronged
her father, whom she seemed to love greatly.
Several visitors were permitted to see her
Yesterday, and the doctors thought that had
something TO do with her excited condition
last evening. TINES reporter FOUND the
Mrs Saunders Yesterday who formerly lived
at the number given by the young woman,
at her home. No. $40 north Fifth street, but
neither she or her family knew nothing OF the
unfortunate girl -
1t was ascertaned yesterday that the No.
1917 east Marshall street which she seemed so
familiar with, was gotten 10y her from direc-
tory at the drugstore corner of Eighth and
Main streets, where she went soon after leay-
ing the depot
terday by The TINES man, but none knew
her She says that the Mrs Saunders whom
she knew was the wife of a telegraph Oper-
ator, and that she corresponded with her, but
she does not remember the address, except
that it was on the outskirts Of the city.
The police seem to doubt her statements
somewhat. but the doctors at the Almshouse
belive what she says is true.
She gives the name of her uncle who died
recently in Atlanta as John Bishop, and SAYS
she has half-brother in Cincinnati banned
George Curtis Heath.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
Richmond Theatre.

Saturday afternoon and evening the Cor
mans with their company of minstrels will
give an entertainment.
The troupe numbers thirty-fve and en-
braces some excel ent specia.te..
Chief among Is features will bee the "Toul-
land Reception introducing the Drummer
Bows OF Sbllon. and the Champion /ouAves
with drum solos. songs, chorus. military evo-
buttons AMI silent drill
There VII he spectacular dance entitled
The Dancers Dream" which greatly Ell
hances the reputation Of the Germans for nov
elts also the song and dance sketch ent Ilod
Twilight IN Dixie" The MiGshipmens
Frolic"
, For the concluding portion of the enter
tanment a bur.es ne on The GondO.iers eu-
Titled The Gom1Olers"
IN this George Gorman has an Irish role,
which gives him chance to portray a good
natured Aliiesian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
PersonaI and General.

The Powhatan Club will hold called meet
ing this evening.
Mr.. Charles 2. Stokes has returned from q
visit to the North.
Colonel Thomas s. Martin, Of Scottsyille.
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Spott D. Chamberlayne is quite i'll at
his home. 1912 west Clay.
Sheriff Southwark SAYS he has not with
drawn from the coming political fight as ru-
mOred
PrestonA. BAYLOR. Esq. of Staunton, was
admitted 70 practice in the Chancery Court
yesterday.
The Council Committee on Fire Depart
ment met Yesterday afternoon aud considered
building permits.
Miss Bessie Law, who was injured byfalling
through hatchWay on board one of the mon
itors lately, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Farrell Tuesday
evening celebrated their tenth anniversary OF
married life at their residence, No 3o2l east
Broad street.
Among the visitors at the Capitol yesterday
were judge McAlullen. Of Madison county,
and Mr.. b. T.. Taylor, clerk of King and
Queen.
Robert Calls was received at the peniten-
tiary TO serve two years for housebreaklng
and Joseph Calls was received TO serve hve
years for the same ofiense.
Miss Il. W. Scott will lecture this evening at
the Young Mems Christian Association hall
on The Women of Virginia. Retrospect
There are prospects of large audience
The ladies Of the Church Of the Covenant
are making preparations FOR the first NOON
light excursion, which will take place on
Tuesday, May 18th. to Dutch Gap on board Of
the ARIEL.
A grand rally Of Democrats will take place
next Friday evening at ShOemakers preclnt
in Heurico county. Messrs III. VI Smith. Jr..
II. l.. Montague. NJ J.. Spotswood and others
will make addresses. band of music will be
in attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
CABINET OF HER MAJESTY
THE EMPRESS AND QUEEN. ,
BERLIN. April III. 1901.
Rishop Mhittle,s ReplY.

The New York Independent lately sent out
letters of inquiry TO the Episcopal. Roman
Catholic. Reformed Methodist, United Breth-
rem. Evangelical Association Methodist Epis-
oopal Zion, Moravian and African bishops
asking them What think We of closing the
Chicago Columbian Exposition on Sunday"
TO which the following different replies were
received.
OF six Roman archbishops. three would
close and three open on Sunday afternoons.
of sixteen Roman bishops. four would close.
eleven would open and one declines TO express
opinion. not his business 10 decide
OF twenty-five bishops of the Episcopal
Church, twenty-five would close. two would
open on Sunday afternoon and one doubt
ful. All the other bishops would close. save
one African bishop he thinking il should be
opened part OF the day
bishop white. OF Virginia. sent reply,
short ut TO the purpose. as follows
~, l am deeply imI rensod with the conviction
mat the Interests OF public morality aud re-
hgion demanu that the gales OF he NAtfOna.
Soiuin us Exposition 10 he held in Chicago
should be closed ON sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
KAUFMANN & CO.

Ladies. you will have an opportunity OF sup
plving yourselves with suitable undergar-
meuts for the coming season. We have them
here in all grades from the cheapest Jersey
Ribbed T. the finest spun silk
Jersey Ribbed Vests. sleeveless. in all sizes
for cniidien rom Ia years. Zoe.
Finer grade IN misses Sleeveless Swiss Eib-
bed Vests al CSC ZHc. and SIC.
Ladios Sleeveless jersey Ribbed Vests all
sizes zoe.
Jersey hibbed ests in Pink and Blue heck
ed. drawn at neck and sleeve with rio
bon. good quality 2lc.
Fine Ribbed Cream and EcIue Jersey Vests
for ladle,. 81.
silk Mixed Jersey Ribbed g ests. sleeve and
neck drawn with ribbon and ed ed with
SIlA 4,c.
All-Silk Vests. Cream aud White, ali sizes. for
this week. syc.
Better grade SILK Vests at CSC, sl.ss and
sLlz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30

Hsburn is a quarter of mile west Of the
Soldiers Home.
Iisburn Is on the best road out of the city.
Isburn lots are broad, deep and we'll
shaded.
Iisburn residences are the handsomest in
the suburbs Of Richmond.
Lisburn streets are sixty feet wide.
Iisburn alleys are twenty feet wide
Lisburn has put on its spring attire and
looks lovely.
Lisburn will grow every year in popular fa-
voT as a place of residence.
Lisburn lots are now offered at very reason
able prices.
Iisburn lots shown with pleasure by
HRNRY l.. STAPLES Il Co.,
Mol 0S north Ninth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
Property Transfers.

Richmond CIV. W. Cosby. Jr.. trustee.
10 George ID. Carter. 60 feet on Seventh street.
corner Orleans, $500.
He1uico Couhty.-James H. Barton and T.
A. Lamb 10 John NJ Price. u. G. Richardson.
J. j. Crutch6old. A. G. Houston and X. T..
Elmore, lots 20 to "a, including block 8. lots
10 10 "A, including block 5; lots 70 10 90 In
Guiding block Z lots % to 20, including block
9, Brookland Park, s5.625.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30

Mr.; Harry W. Taliaferro died Tuesday even
ing about o'clock Il his home. No. 1901 Bey-
eriy street, after long and painful illness.
MI. iaiiaferro suffered from a complication
OF troubles. eliminating in pneumonia. and
bad been IN exlremis for several DAYS.
lie was tweuty-six years of aye and had
been married but little over amonth He was
one " the most popular motOrmen on tho
Main-street line. and was held in high esteem
by all the officers and attaches Of the City rail-
way aud the community. ''''-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-30
Another Reduction In Ice.

BY using the Perfection Refrigerator fami-
lies can reduce their ice bills at least one
third. and at the same.time possess the best
provision chamber ever made with the guar
antee Of a circulation Of dry air-the benefits
OF which good housekeepers appreciate.
Catalogue on application.
G.. b. SYDNOR, JR., State agent.