davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
THE CHRISTIANS AT YORK.
ESSAYS AND ADDRESSES AT THE CONVENTION
IN WASHINGTON.

IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, Nov. 10-The Congregational Church
WAS we'll filed this morning with delegates ana III
terested spectators for the fifth day OF the convention
of Christians at Work The first speakers were Coohei
H. H. Hadley, Of New-York on the Win one move
ment and william Ferguson. Of Toronto on 'he
Toronto Mission Union. They told of the work OF
those evangelistc elements. They were followed by
Mr. Jaeger German of New York. who told OF now
he himself came to be reformed. "Ihe Helping Hama
Mission Detroit Mich.," the subject OF paper
by Mrs. H. N. p Blodgett of that city. "Ihe
Temporary Industrial nOme, Boston. Mass" was de-
scribed I'm a brief address by Thomas ID. Roberts.
Peter b. sweeney, who is the agent Of the News
.boys, and Children's Aid society in Twelftl-st III
this city, described the work Of that society 1t started
out in 1885 as tie result of the abors OF some cara-
bic women. The Rev. c. ii. Mytinger. Of this city,
addressed the convention the subject OF CHRISTIAN
work in the district almshOusc and workhonse.
Another address was made by the Rev. John Dooy OF
Albany on the work of the Albany City Tract and
Mission Society.
Mrs A. l.. Prindle. the matron of the Florence
Night Mission in New York, made brief report OF
progress. AS to the question that had been raised
so often whether fallen women could be saved, she
could after fifteen years Of experience that thty
could. Several other addresses were made. The dele
gates are 10 be received by the President at the White
House tomorrow afternoon at l rs O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

meeting Of the Metropolitan Association which III
cdcd IN Madison Square Garden Saturday Jsnk
The revised programme follows 75-yard run "a q
run, 30cLyard run. Gooyard run. 1o0o.ysrd nm -
run s,mile walk, 2-mile walk. sOysrd hurdle race
OF feet inch hurdles; Sooyard hurdle nee. IN s
feet inch hurdles; standing broad jump. I 80
high jump. running hop, step and jump pole v,'
distance throwing SON weight for height put,l, ~.
shot 1mile safety bicycle race. tugofwar tams A
weight limited $50 No. including belt Three CO.
ship medals Will be awarded in Zach contest cod }. -
silver 10 second and bronze 70 third. The en,s. ,t
close on Saturday, January 49, with Harry D,u.e ~
tary OF the committee, No 3iS East Seventy se-s,,s "
h.y.
Csppas 9TH Regiment Band will be engaged TO s,. !.
concert.
Never have the indoor championship events been a.
csl success but this time the committee will Is.as
sonal appeal 70 every Of the 10 organizations -
comprise the Metropolitan Association Of the Aust4u, A..
letic Union and the Manhattan Athletic Club ,,1 -
Ncw-York Athletic Club will head the subscrtptlon -
for tickets with equal share thus insurine sns..
success Boxes Will be sold at suctlcn by N. eh.,-
OF the committee week prior TO the games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
TERRIFIC DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
THREE PERSONS WILL DIE AND A NUMBER WERE
BADLY HURT.

THREE PERSONS WILL DIE AND A NUMBER WERE
BADLY HURT.
St Paul, Nov 1O.-A dispatch to "The Dispatch
dying three men seriously injured aud many Others
suffering from painful wounds, the result Of a
terrific explosion of dynamite which occurred at II 80
this morning. A few minutes before that time. Mr..
McWIhams, the proprietor of the Namakagon Hotel.
saw flames bursting from the North Wisconsin Lumber
Campany's warehouse. lie sounded the alarm and
with others rushed TO the burning building They had
Just reached the front Of the warehouse when terrific
explosion within completely shattered the building. and
the flying timbers hurl:d in every direction.
Frederick Nelson hit In the head by a huge beam
and half the scalp removed. Ills skull cruslrd
and ths brains prOtruded. lie cannot live long.
Tho others in the vicinity hurled through the air;
and half dozen carried Into the hotel few
minutes later
Tho fire caught from a stove in TIE Office In the
northwest end Of the long warehouse lot of dyna-
mite was stored mar the Office. The explosion broke
all the glass neiglborhood and did considerable
damage.
The list Of injured follows Frederick Nelson. aged
thirty two, fatally injured. has family John Lavale,
probably fatally Jean Davis. boy will probably
die d. McWillams, painfully but not seriously in
jured Clute Beal. seriously hurt j. II. Wade,
travelling man. badly hurt by flying timbers
A freight train standing the side track
blown OF the rails. aud the caboose standing
the shattered warehouse almost completely de-
molished Jean Davis was struck by huge timber
and frightfully injured. John Lavae. proprietor Of
the Lavae House. had both his legs broken and chest
crushed in BY the flying debris. lie Is conscious, but
recovery seems impossible The loss to the building
Is about $4,000 while other buildings damaged
about 81 600. The explosion KNOCKED down telegraph
communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
THE GAS WAS PARrLY TURNED OK.

Csre,essness in turning on the ga mas n'A ,lsy,i
the death OF Paul Kennedy, mldoieagru U.s. Aoa.e u
In Alexander Barney q Chspln's "'riesl supp" lAsi
No 90 Cortanat.st. For three years Kennely Ha.
with u Mrs. Garney az No. lis East I"enS Sert M
but about four days ago moved iato No ~ Ia 10
Mrs Kenny. During most OF his time " = ,,alsy
was more or less drunk At D 80 yes'ff~'s -, thit
Mrs Kenny noticed that the door OF ms fo' x,nneI!
floor wa, open aud that the gas was burhlns, - ,us
had not vet come home She turned OF me 81. IN,
about half an hour later heard Kennedy stumo.s
stairs At about o'clock In the afternoon -" lvnf
the room and tried TO awaken Kennedy ne a., al
on the bed fully dressed with the exception Oh W. I'D
coat lie was unconscious The room was ny :, As
the fumes OF escaping gas and then ~ "S' ukss
burner WAS turned only partly lon. hehns'"
70 Bellevue Hospital and Is likely " 0s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
FOR 4 STATUE TO GENERAL SHERMAN.

Chicago, Nov. 1O-The "eneral sherman s'a'@
Committee of the Society Of the Army Of the Ten
rssee Yesterday appointed Colonel ID. II. Henderson,
n, Dubuoue. and General John ". Noble a committee
on Congressional legislation with instructions TO az
for an appropriation of $4,000. the same amouns
granted for SITE pedestal and figure In the cases
Hancock Logan and sheridan. The Armies IN
Ohio. Potomac aud Cumberland, the q. a. H. and hs
LOYAL Legion were invited TO cooperate through '0s
chief officers, as well citizens of the country ~
LARGO General G. NJ Dodge chairman Of the con-
rnitiee will appoint committees OF I'VE In each sac
10 further the work Colonel J. f. How, of 81 Loua
was elected treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
A Curious SUIT IN MISSOURI.

Kansas, City. Nov. 1O.-The Court OF Appeals !e
terday handed down decision granting Ida Hickman
(colored) q new trial in her case against the HcS
man estate Eda was a slave Of Joseph Hickman. OF
Manltou County. Mo- Her master managed to keep her
from the fact that the negroes had been emancpaied
and for almost twenty five years made her WORK on
his farm without remuneration. She finally discover"
that she was free woman, and entered a sa' |"
recover some 81 900 which she claimed Is due her
for her services during the twenty-five years t ts
first trial awarded her half the amount. PM me
Cjrcuit Court reversed this decision. Yesterday n
Court of Appeals reversed the decision Oh tle ''""
(,ourt and rrmanded the case for a new trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
SEVEN HUNDRED MILES OF CARPET.
GREAT SALE OF ADMINISTERS, MooUETTES
AND TAPEsTRIEs-sOME OF THE BUYERS.

A GREAT SALE OF ADMINISTERS, MOQUETTES
AND TAPEsTRIEs-sOME OF THE BUYERS.
The largest special sale of carpets ever held In
this country was begun yesterday In the auctlon
rooms Of Wimerding Morris q Mitchell, No. "a ana oo
Whitest. The carpets being auctoned of by them
for the of w. J. sloane selling agents for
the Alexander Smith d Sons Carpet Company Of
Yonkers Altogether, during the three days which
the sale will occupy there will be offered y. 800 pieces
Of carpeting averaging 50 yards each in length TINS
700 miles of carpet the grades being administers
mOquetes and tapestries. The largest previous sale
Of carpets ever held was held by this same company
in june 1886 when IL 900 pieces Of carpet and
some thousands of rugs were disposed Of
A sale of this magnitude naturally excited great
interest and brought crowd of buyers. Tie bidding
was exceedingly brisk Among other large firms repre-
scented Boyd, White a Co.. f. }. Bradbury IL CO.,
Marshall Field & Co.. J. V. Farwell a Co., Carson,
Perie Scott a. Co.. Chicago Carpet Co.. Mandell Bros,
and Partridge d Netcher, all from Chicago From
Boston there were Jordan Marsh d Co.. W. II. Chip
man q Co.. Boston Furniture Co.. Theodore W. Bailey,
IIougliton & Dutton Sanborn liam & Co.. and II. ii.
White d Co. Buffalo represented by Adam
Medrlm d Anderson, Barnes llengerer a Co. FROM
Rochester, Burke FitzsmmonS, Hone a Co., Howe d
Rogers, Sibley, Lindsay Carr. From Washington. W.
b. Moses Il Co. From st. Louis. William Barr Dry
goods Co., J. Kennard d sons Carpet Co., u. Nugent
q Bros, Ely & Walker TTolicrt. bunker Renard.
Srom Philadelphia, Boyd, White IL Co., Artman,
Trelchier g. Co., Boyd, Harley Co., j. Il }. L.
Dobson II. Goldsmith Wins, Detz d Mafee McCallnm
& sloan, John F. Orne, Schwartz ~ Graft, and Johh
Wanamaker. From Brooklyn there came the Cow
perthwat Company, the Brooklyn Furniture Company,
Il. q. Latimer d Co., Hugh V. Monahan Thomas ;.
Mnlqueen WeclIsler q Abraham, and large number
Of others.
The New York buyers who were bidding were Arnold,
Constable d Co.. II. Il. Clatn d Co.. Durham, Buckley
& Co., Jordan & Moiiarty. Sheppard Knapp IL Co.,
Lord a. Taylor Simon Manages, Robert Miller Mossop
d Engeson New York Furniture Co., James e. Patton,
John H. Pray Sons a. Co., Edward Ridley d Sons,
Charles b. Rouss, J. B. Ryer d Co.. Sperry Beale,
j. Stroheim d Co., Louis Wolf, Hilton, Hughes a
Denning. Teft Weller & Co.. Carroll Bros. Coogan
Bros b. NJ Cowperthwait Co., L. d. Farrell a Co.,
Philip Freed Frel a. Hand, Joshua Gregg George E
IIamlin q Co., sol. IIeyman d Co.. H. Israel d Sons,
owen Joness Sons, and many Others
The first lot Of carpets sold consisted Of tapestries
F" Palisades were first put up They are the lowest
grade of bright snowy tapestries, and they br0ngI
80 cents. "C7 Palisades, slightly better, bronght
from 40 cents to A. IL cents, aud b" Palisades
Wavered between AZ l2 cents and 4o cents The sale
will be continued to-day and tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
SHE Has 4 RECORD As 4 RUNlRAY.

Little Lizzie Stanley who lived with her parents at
No. 50 East one Observation-Disclosures is once more
among the missing. She Is only eight years old and
has already away less than five TINES. Her
mother and father endured many anxious hours on her
account but she has always returned home safe and
sound at the end OF two three DAYS. On Friday
afternoon she left her home otensbly 10 go 10 school,
she went of on one OF her periodical excursions and
up 20 yesterday had not been seen BY any one who
knew her. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley yesterday thor
ouglly alarmed. Their fear was that the girl, who Is
not only exceptionally bright but also fearless. might
have fallen into evil hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
OPPOSING MISS O,BR1Ey,s APPOINTMENT

The Committee Teachers Of the Board Of Edu-
cation held an important meeting yesterday afternoon,
TO consider among other things the appointment OF Miss
NJ O'Bren as principal of the primary department Of
Grammar school No. co. The trustees Of the school.
with one exception, recommended Miss OBren's ap-
pointment. a protest against her appointment was
made by the Primary Teachers Association. Miss
O'Bnen Is teacher in grammar school. and the
association looks upon II bad precedent to make
such teachers principals Of primary schools. The mem
bers believe that primary principals should always be
selected from the ranks Of the primary tcacers The
question will be decided at the next meeting OF the
Board. There other candidates for Tie place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
A poxINC AND WRESTLING TOURNAMENT.

The first annual boxing and wrestling tournament
for the pionshp of the Long Island A. A. l.. Will
be held on November 10 and 81. The prelminarcs
will be held on the former date. The entry list is
large and closed last night. The boxing and wrestling
weights will be a. follows Boxng-Bantam weight
lOj pounds or under. feather weight lilo pounds or
under special weight, 125 pounds or under; light
weight. l35 pounds under; welter weight. 145
pounds or under: heavy weight. $50 pounds or over
wrestlng-Bantam weight. 105 pounds or under !:
feather weight, ll5 pounds or under light weight.
l35 pounds under; heavy weight. $50 pounds or
over,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
SELLING SEATS FOR THE BIG GAME.

The sale OF seats for reserved open stand Tor ue
rbank,eiyine Day game OF football between Yale and
princeton was opened the Manhattan Athletic Ciubs
theatre box Office at o'clock yesterday morning ana con
,n,aa ,ntu n m These tickets will be sale at the
HOY office until they disposed Of The sale yesterday
ran I'D into the thousands Captain Cornell reduced the
number OF tickets each from six to three ana
this measure prevented all the tickets from oehs
49,, =, NJ vas,ordav,s sale Those who are DESTROYS OF
nrocurIns reserved seats on open stand will do well TO
make early application They are only being sou
70 those who wish for their own USE and under no
circumstances 10 Spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

Of the Sierra Nevada Mountains near the city are e1
trcmey wild and are seldom visited even BY hun'ers'
The only basis for the theory TINT he may nave
dccampedn 10 try his fortune In another ahu u'e
fact that be sometimes said lie would make break
one day and get rch as he felt kecnly the success OF
his brother, who Is wealthy. The ease has excitea
great interest among the few who know the facts but
II has only Just got into print. liendry Is tai man
with heavy blond mTiSaohe and IL abont MY seas
old Ills wife Is Younger and pretty woman. ohe
4 Il III here hoping TO get news OF her missing msDaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
GETTING THINKS FROM An ENGLISH EARL

Andrew ID. Mellick, Of P.ainded, y. j., aulho' "
"The story of an Old Farm, or Life In NewJerse' "A
the Eighteenth Century" has received letter IRON VIZ
Earl of Leven and Melville, of ROehampton. EngA~
in which the latter thanks him for the tloue y
pays in his book TO the Earls great unce' .aP~-
william Leslie, OF the 18th British Regiment Oh 'V'
This young officer wounded at the battie "a f'l'v
tom January 3, 1777, and MI. Mellick IN M S
giyes full and interesting account OF captain ~
death the following day at Puckamin ana oil inc ~.
pressve funeral on sunday III tine Llthel Az iu
lies buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
REVISING THEIR ATHLETIC PROGRAMME.

special meeting Of the Indoor Championship Games
Committee Of the Metropolitan Association OF Amateur
Athletic Union held last night at The Manhattan Ah
letc Clubhouse. Those present Augustus PeycFey,
Williamsburg 4. A., chairman Charles c. hughes, Man
haitian Athletic Club; Harry Dimse, Bank Clerks A.
secretary and Harlow Palmer Buffalo Athletic Club by
proxy Af.cr short session the committee added
contests w the ol the first indoor championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
IN THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
poorsAIL PLAYERS ORGANIZE.

FUUTBHEL FLN rIN' V'6''''''' =, -.
The followers OF football played under TIE rn'e'
Of the English Rugby U:ion organized al mec'"ie
at the Willow Club on Monday night j. hoa'"s ".'
elected president Frank slazenger president, ~
y,oh.,, secrearv and treasurer and &. 5. Mctcaife
CAPTAIN. The club will play regular schedule Oh
games with the teams of Hrookiyn, Paterson, rh'ia
dephIa and other places, while the wellknowh
pjayels may come here this season. 1he game -
played with fifteen men on each sac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

Cordage Company and the Donnel Cordage Company;
Che Suffolk Cortage Company. The Ncw-bcuio,u
Cordsgs Company has been In bnslness i1r n aoU
the suffolk Cordage Company has not been SO long
established II has the finest mills IN New-E ENGLAND:
The Donnel Cordare Company, while not comparing
in size with either Of the two named. has been long
established The suffolk Cordage Company j. con
sidered TO be undcraptaliyed the amount Soooooo'
being only al 900 spindle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
prpKr1Ey EASILY DEFEATED.

The Cutler School met Berkeley Yesterday In the I''
game OF the football championship and IA thirty minutes
had piled up Of o. with nothing 70 inc creu' VI
netkeey Then DR.. White OF Berkeley. refused 70 Al.
Tow his team to play longer and the game was DECLARED
over and sdudged to Cutler The Cutler boys were much
d.auponted as they had expected to make at least %
po,ns before the end Satterlee Batcbeler ana lhmah
did the best work for Berkeley and foik ha"es' bus
- a,d Adams for Cntler Berkeley was tteihevier
I'm. fine interference and excellent team work more than
made I'D for that. The teams lined up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
HARVARD TO PLAY TRINITY COLLEGE.

HARVARD ~ PLAY IhlNli Noi'<i'"H
Cambridge, Nov 10 (SpeeiaD.The Hsvard eleven VIII
leave early tomorrow morning for Springfield to play
game Trinity College, that they may have practice
on tho Han,r.ien Park grounds The will be CON-
posed as follows Fuback Tacord hafbacks, Lake ana
Corbet quarter back Gage rush line, Hcllowel Newell
Msckie Bangs DETER Waters and Emmons. This is the
final makeup Of the team that will play Yale In tho
practice this serLoon Jcris Field the men were Loudly
oheered by the large crowd OF students present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
rHE ADAMS EXPRESS coMpayY OFFICES.

Boston. Nov. Io.-A Boston officer OF the Adams
Express Company speaking OF the report that the gen
erai officers Of the company TO be moved back 30
Bridgeport. Conn. says that while his knowledge OF
the matter will not authorize absolute denial he
thinks no movement OF the kind is intended. The
rumor probably arises from the fact that Mr. Sanford.
the new president whose home Is IN that city, is hav
inc the Offices OF the company fitted uD lit is supposedly
for his own private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
4 MISSING BOSTON MAN FOUND.

BOSTON. Nov 1O-Arthur ID. Mayo, son OF TIE Rev.
A. d. Mayo who has been missing from his nome ~
this city for more than a month, has been ioahd ~
Philadelphia in a demented condition MI mayo
about thirty years old. and is an accomplished musaaa
He had given evidence Of mental disturbance le'
DAYS prior 10 his departure, but how he reached rn
deiplia is a mystery 10 his friends here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
DICKINSON TO HAVE A TRAINER.

Carlisle, Penn, Nov. 10 CSpeclaD'-onco .nc ~
ann soothaIJ team was defeated by Swarthmore on
saturday a meeting Of the team has been held ana
agreed 10 secure the services of experienced trer
y h. Young. of Philadelphia. The money tSioo 10
about raised To pay the trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
SCHOOLS HEMMED IN BY LIQUOR STORES.

A. the request of II. w wimf inspector Of hs p'0.,
schools in the With District, Police Captains bOz'n -
Clnchy were directed recently to make reports OF VIC "a.
Der of liquor stores each school ia the dis's"
repors were received by the Police Board yestdE az
they show the schools To be hemmed in ~ liquor s0'"
follows: .,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
Vale TO PLAY HERE SATURDAY.

Tho intercollegiate football championship game between
Yale and the University Of Pennsylvania, at Manhattan
Field at D. M. Saturday, will be an Interesting one
40 the University Of eleven met Princeton
last saturday and their meeting with Yale next SATURDAY
win indicate the relative merits Of the Yale and Princeton
.,avens The teams will line up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

This game gives the interscholastie championship 70
the Cutters. Sateroswss badly hurt In the heaa ur's
the game. Touchdowns made by Polk 2. by Adams D.
ooa,s Kicked by Polk 1. Referee-James p. Lee I'm
nirr-Henry Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11

NEW PROPERTIES FOR NATIONAL C0RDAGE.
II is authortatively announced that the National
Cordage Company has acquired the New-Bcdford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-11
TO PROCEED AGAINST THE GLOUCESTER

Camden " j. Nov. 1O.-The Grand Jury found an
Indictment to-day against William j. Thompson, rs
president of the South Jersey Jockey Club OK
Gloucester n. j. The indictment includes charges OF
maintaining a disorderly house. running gambling
device and unlawfully selling pools.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16

Tho genius Of sheriden at winchester
changed defeat 10 victory. SO when feeble ad-
versaries in the shape Of inefficient remedles
fo1 N stav the progress Of that obstinate ana
malignant foe. malaria Hostetters S'oniaV"
Filters turns the tide-driyes the enemy pacA
Nothing in n,ateria B,edica, or out oil H. COM
pares with this as an opponent OF every form Of
malarial disease Chiils and fever dumb ague'
bilious remittent and ague cake--it matter not
one and all are extirpated by the Bitters 10
take course Of the great rreparaiiye IN ad-
yanne Of the malarial season is 10 buckle on. as
!, orere nm armor of proof which deiies attack.
So fortified, 20 protected. You shall be- scsthe-
less Remember too. that the Bltiers IS an
eradicator of liver complaint, constipation
rheumatism. kidney complaints and dyspepsia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16

For blood. skin. stomach and kidneys use
pmmmer Bromine Arsenic Water from ma
lures own laboratory.
Ladies will find this water the very best cure
for indigestion and dyspepsia, and II wiz al, "1
tho sane time clear up al blOtches. freches
and pimples on the skin, and thus beautIfy
the complexion. This water is from the ceIe-
hrated Healing Springs of Ashe county, ~.
c. and is being generally used in dyspepsia;
indigestion. acid stomach. kidney troubles OF
ali kinds. impure blood, old sores, plmples'
blotches scales and rough SKIN: Be sure 70
oct the Plummer Bromine Arsenic Water.
OWNS a MINOR DBUG Co., Agents;
Opposite Postoffce. Richmond. va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.


WiIl YOU heed The warning --the signal per
baps. OF the sure approach Of that more terrible
disease. Consumption2 Ask yourselves II yon
can AFFORD for the sake Of saving 80 cents
TO Tor run the risk and do nothing for It, We know
from experience that shilohs. Cure will cure
YOUR cough. ltneyer fails, This explains why
year II relieves Group and Nhooping Cough
AZ once. Mothers, do not be without it,, Sample
bottles free. Sold by Bodeker Brothers and
II. NJ Shields q Co.. corner OF Fifth and Mar
abol cfr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-16

Kingan & Co. beg to thank their friends
and customers for the sympathy extended
them in their loss by the disastrous fire Monday
night and have pleasure in announcing they
have rented the Blanchard warehouse on Ylr-
ginia street. and that there will be no inter
ruption in the carrying on of their business.
They are receiving shipments daily and eX-
pect by the end of the week 10 have a full as
sortment of their famous reliable brands OF
smoked meats and lard and all orders in
trusted to them will receive their usual
prOnpt attention.