davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
every day.

The New Storm serges in very stylish
colors, 81 inches wide. 81.
i9now Patterns French Wrapper AMI
Tea Gown llannels. i5c. yard.
7pieces same quality as above, b0lsh.
under pressure, just NC. a yard
i7new pieces Of tho Bedford Cors
solid colors. i5 inches wide. just Nc
yard; 50c would be q bargain Isice.
Double width solid color Cashmere e.
inches wide, JUS. 1886. ayard.
Black Asirachan Cloth. tho wide
widths for Cloaks and Trimmings. just
S3ayard.
5000 dozen, Just $1,000 White liandk.r-
chiefs for Ladies' with an manner drawn
thread. and embroidered and corded
edges, FOR l2l4c. each. Xmas times "-I
never see such bargains.
800 Dozen Pure China silk Handker-
chiefs, embroidered scall0ped edges
and embroidered corners, zoe. eacA'
" ~ VA VINs
knowing people arc buying their
Xmas presents now.
1000 pair Of Ladies Seamless Hosiery
English tans and srays. iojac. pair. seA
usually for 25c.
Ladies jersey Ribbed Bsibrisgsn
Tights, CSC. pair.
The Finest Zophyr Knitted Ribbed
yestsfor Ladies. silk crocho'ed stitched.
edozeu selling for a. each.
Ladies' Finest Gray Natural Wool
Ribbed Vests and Tights to ma.ch.selling
for Sl.25 each.
Ablg bargain for Large Children IN
tho Fines. Ribbed Zephyr Vests al &c.
each: formerly sold for 81.
1900 pair Ladies' Imported Seamless
Balbriggan Hose. double heels and toss
10 pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
To Enlarge the Bench.

The bench Of the old United States Circuit
Court in the custOm-house IS TO be enlarged
TO accommodate the three members of tho
Federal Circuit Court OF Appeals.
The circuit and district courts will probably
in the future be held in the room fronting on
Bank street which Judge hughes had fitted
up for this purpose. New furniture will be
placed in the old court and indges room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

Mr.. Herbert l.. King, grocer, on Marshall
street near Sixth. died yesterday morning
He WAS member Of Shoekoe Council Royal
Arcanum.
in this city this week. d.. McCiyra. OF Nc
CaTthy Council. John 4. PizUni, Vireimn
Council; II. J.. King. ShOck0e Council. and
Samuel g. Talbot. of Union Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

From $3.50 upwards reputable pianos can
be bought In order 10 meet the varying de-
mands of trade and fully satisfy the tastes OF
onr patrons We carry more different varieties
OF pianos and styles of cases in stock than
any firm in the city. Our prices are reason
able, orr guarantee absolute. our iustallmeut
plan all that can be desired
MANY Il. Ramos n Co.,
NO. SOB Main street next TO corner OF Ninth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

The reperlosy which Margaret Mather win
present at the Richmond Theatre next week
VIII give her admirers M opportunity 10 see
her IN eli her famous impersonations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

Instead OF
iettlngoHr
j 7 e S 8
Goods AS
sortlnetlt
,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
In the Cloak Department some
,ery remarkable sales will be made.

In the Cloak Department some
very remarkable sales will be made
Atwood Black Cheyiot Refers, with
full shawl collar Of black fur, loops; only
s. each.
Double Breasted All-Wool Black Reef
ers, with Aslrachan collars; only $3.50
Light Tan Cancels Hair Refers, full
shawl Opossum collar. black Silk loops;
only SO.
Black Ail-Wool Cheyiot Refers, with
Shawl collars and military loops; only
81.
About 20 Refers Of black cloths, fine
Diagonals Cheviots, CameIs-Halr, etc,
with Shawl collars Of different kinds Of
black and light furs, SO.
% Of the New Coachmans Capes Of
Black or Gray Asirachan quilted lining;
only s. each.
Silk Plush Cloaks for children two,
three and four years old, in all colors:
only g..
The most substantial Of all presents
would be e Demorest Sewing Machine.
the price is but sla5O. Better place your
order now if you want it by Xmas.
400 Cloth Navy and Sailor Caps for
boys. dark brown and blue; just 39c
Knit Zephyr Skirts for infants, &c.
made TO sell lor55c.
Little Boys Bedford Cord Capes, white
and dark bands. 81.
A counter Of Leather Collar ant
Cuff Boxes, Leather Manicure Sets
Leather Toilet Sets, Leather Musi
Rolls, Leather Travelling Sets
Leather Top Writing Tablets,
manufacturers sample line bough
at half price, and selling less thar
half price. Economical people vii
buy these things now.
Children's Stainless Black Hose, fine
ribbed. sizes IA. and and We; only zoe
pair.
Ladies' Warranted Stainless Black
Seamless Hose. zoe. a pair Here's where
we save you sc. pair.
For Boys, Is dozen All-Wool Navy Blue
Flannel Shirt Waists with pearl and
metal buttons. sizes six to thirteen years.
well made throughout. 63c. each.
A big lot OF the New Stamped Hem
stitched Linen Mats in smallest 10 lar
pest sizes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

IL iAA ~ " p
oil. all silk surah,
with full ruche,
such colors as
bright ret. seal
brown, garnet,
golden brown
navy, gray and
tan. Price 81
each; made to
sell Tor g.
Some Elegant
Surah Silk Caps
for Childreu,wlt
Beaver edge;
price S2.50; made
10 sell for 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
The plan is as follows:

% v dollars worth of time
minutes the
make ten guess linus the more GUY y % NOS; ESQ
thee Rel1OOm Furniture which worth Sl0O
nOneof our clerks nor anybody connected IN any Y"
Furniture On Anas ngt
will light the candle taking the time when
nearest the number OF minutes taxes " co
vIbe gigent the nit O Furniture
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

Ieather Ilneu, ptiCe IUI' hhFe tl"a5a
sold for 25c.
Al-Wool Cashmere Jersey Gloves, our
&C quality for l7c. pair.
Rogers Nickle Plated Steel Scissors,
sharp points. Each pair guaranteed not
10 rust. at following prices:
80 inches long, zoe.
~ inches long. l5c.
inches long, l1c.
30 inches long, 10.
inches long. zoe.
o. inches long, pic
700 punches Of Ostrich Feather Tips
tnblack and light evening co.ors.
Feathers in bunch for &c; worth 81
bnnch.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
Accidents on the Course Caused by
Reckless Captains.
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.

EsNSh'OpS NhpboAho'
tBT ASSOCIATED PREss.I
NEW LONDON, June, 20.-The sixteenth an
nual four-mile, eight-oared, strhightaway
race between the Yale and Harvard Uniyer-
sity crews was rowed this noon over the
Thames course, from winthrop Point to
Gales Ferry, and was won by Harvard by
eleven lengths.
Time, 2I.23, YRle's timo, 2l.b7 The
record now stands Yale, o victories and Z
defeatsi Harvard, victories and o defeats
Yale holds the time record. which is 2O.lo,
made In 1888.
Harvard's pluclcy victory is the biggest sur
prise that has occurred In college athletics for
many years.
The good judges Of rowing conceded the
race TO Yale almost TO man, and 40 strong
was this sentiment in favor OF Yale that
stacks OF Yale money left at the pool-rooms
went uncovered, even nj odds Of 100 to 20
and 100 to 90.
Harvard took the lead at the start and
forged ahead with rush, and as their shell
glided on the crimson supporters on the OBJ
servation train and innumerable steamers
became frantic with excitement which, as
Harvard continued to gain commanding
lead, continued TO increase.
As the excitement spread some very reck-
| less work was done by the various steamboat
| captains. There were two collisions, and
/ that there were no serious results Is simply a
matter OF good luck.
| Two miles up the river the tugboat Gypsy
ran into the side OF the press boat, the Mum
natawket, the shock throwing twenty-five or
ffty people on their feet.
Al the fnish, where the channel was
crowded with all sorts OF craft, the Munna-
tawket, In trying to avoid a collision with
the Rhode Island, struck the tug America a
hard bump amidships, knocking many people
sprawling over the decks. Fortunately no
one went overheard and no one was seriously
injured.
The scenes at the fnish were OF the most
noisy character, the Harvard men being wild
with Joy, while the thousands OF Yale sup
porters were decidedly crestfRllen over their
unexpected defeat.
Tho scenes along the river were OF the usual
brilliant and lively character. The observa-
tion train OF thirty-fiVe cars carried an In
mense crowd, while at least seventy-nve
steamers, steam yachts and big sailing yachts
either followed the crews over the course or
! were anchored In desirable positions The
/ favorable places along the west bank were
also crowded with sightSeers.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
Weather and Incidents OF the Morn
inR-Expectations OF the Crews.
IsprcIAL TO rHE rvrSIsa wonLD.l

ESPECIAL TO TIE EVENING woRLD.l
NEW LONDON, Conn, June a6-The day OF
the great race between Harvard and Yale Is
at last here, and a better day could not be
desired.
AT O'Clock this morning a slight shower
fell, but few hours later everything was
clear and beautiful.
The water at this time is smooth and there
Is little doubt that the race Will be rowed
promptly at ll.3O, the schedule time.
odds this morning were 400 to s70 on the
blue. There have been very few Yale men in
town so far, and even now crimson ribbons
are much more common than blue ones.
At this morning the Yale supporters at
the quarters came down the river and walked
up TO the Crocker House.
The little coxswain and a couple OF pse
substitutes were In the party, but none OF It.
Al O'clock the Yale launch turned Its nose
up river and went back 70 the quarters up by
\ None OF the Harvard men came DOWN
/ aWn this morning except Coach Adams,
vs., a seemed confident that Harvard would
make good showing, although he prac;
tically conceded the victory TO Yale, as did
all the Harvard crew.
The crowd in town is smaller than II has
been for years on racc-day, and the Crocker
lege men, as is usual at this time OF day.
Bets are not being made very plentifully,
either.
The observation train has backed down into
the station and is getting ready 10 go 70 the
start up the river.
IL is supposed by the knowing ones that
when the race starts both crews win hit
their stroke up TO at least forty aad keep II
up lust as long as they can.
The outlook Is that for two miles, At any
rate, the race Will be the hottest and the
time the fastest which has ever been seen
anY lade by Harvard and Yale.
~ ward Is confident OF her ability 20 hold
The thing which troubles the crimson's
,JpOrters Is whether the crew will have
peed enough
the first half OF the race, then Harvard win
not be In IT, Harvard win try TO 60 ahead
and stay there.
The Yale crew are all right to-day and In
lne condition. 80 are the Harvard oarSmAn.
Capt. Perkins is not In such good shape as
before his accident, but no thinks he Is all
right for SOLID pull
Powers is feeling fnely to-day, and thinks
he can hit up his stroke 10 such point that
the Yale men will feel dizzy.
Harvard has great confidence In her boat
The evening world., 1891-06-26
Eleven Boat Lengths Separate the
Crews at the Finish.
Harvard's Time, h.23; Yale
Crosses the Line in n.57.
trrrc1AL TO THE EVENING woRLD.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 26.-Harvard
wins by eleven lengths and owns New London.
The blue OF Yale Is at the bottom OF the
Thames, and the crimson Of old Harvard has
gone clear TO the masthead. Professions
suit Harvard men all right when President
EliOtt's students have the right OF line, as they
had this morning all the way over the four
miles In the varsity race, which has at last
broken the string OF Yale victories.
At the word " Co." at l1.30 this morning,
Harvard, with the best Grew that has pulled
oars on the Thames for years, caught the
water frst with determined stroke OF about
| 80 TO the minute
1t was the cause OF great cheering for the
| crimson side OF the course.
The Yale boys did not row stroke with
the precision OF the Harvard eight.
Their oars splashed and they seemingly got
| all twisted up.
At the mile mark Harvard was pulling a
| stroke OF 3S, while Yale was digging big holes
| IN the water at 39-40 gait.
Never during the race did the bow OF the
New Haven boat show ahead OF the CAM
bridge craft.
Foot by foot, Capt. Perkinss crew pulled
| away, and one minute after Referee Meikel-
ham sent the myers away the crimson was
half length to the front.
When the wake OF the boats was half q mile
long Harvard had the race by length.
| The terrinc sprnung start that II had been
predicted Yale would make had no terrors
for HArvards boys.
Gould remembered what Bob Cook had told
him, and pounded the water thrty-nlne times
In the first minute. so did the other Yale
oarsmen, but the same thing was going on in
the rival boat
birdie Powers was pairing on the work
| like the beat OF town clock At thirty nine
strokes 20 the minute.
The hAlf-mile nag was left behind ana the
pace was stlll hot one.
| For a moment, right there, yers eased
on bit 70 give his men just few
seconds breathing time, and as a conse-
Quence YRle's shell crept up few
feet on Harvard; but II was only
for an instant, for up went the stroke again TO
3s, and the 90 feet OF lost ground was IN
stantly regained
Yale's squirt was over, but Harvard's was
not.
steadily the blue-streaked shell was drop
ping astern, and Just as steadily the little
|
away from the paper boat.
Clear water rolled between the racers
when two minutes had been ticked on by the
watches
A mile from the start Harvard was two
lengths TO the good, at another half mile an
other length had been added 10 the lead.
Past the twO-mile nag, Perkins's crew shot
into a lead OF four good lengths before
BrewsteT's boys
The procession had been formed with Yale
on the left side.
The rest OF the race was only repetition
OF the rirst half The longer Harvard rowed
the more she gained.
The form frOm the Navy Yard 70 the nnish
was all In the Harvard boat. The backs OF
the massive Yale men resembled bows
strained 70 the highest tension, while every
The evening world., 1891-06-26
The Race in Detail

NV Ioxnox Jnna oeIpromntIv nj !, an
the cr.,vs came down tho river towards tbe
s,ovahos,s u.rv.rd nadd,,ng q, ~ sheI, a nd
Yale ON It's launch.
Harvard backed into position at ll.31, and
Yale, after embarking At a fioat, came into
place at ll.34.
The crews were at once cautioned and given
the word. Harvard caught the water first
and setting fast stroke OF 4O, at once pushed
the bow OF their boat slightly in front. Yale
started with 3s strokes. and, though they nut
n great deal OF power into their strokes, the
Yale bJat did not move as quickly as was ex.
pected.
Harvard heid her fnst stroke for n short
time, during which they had, $50 yards from
the start. Increased their lead 10 nearly one
length. For few strokes both crews caught
n swell and splashed quite badly. Then
settling down each crew gave a very pretty
exhibition OF rowing.
,o,..,,.. ..-. .,..-,, go,
- :, sa,Na'a
,ns .no.I ~.Os ,, .. , s-ai ~ Wv.
nav o'eI - - 80 S"u 50
uaiS 0'e'PNs ~' "1 -
S'oAe' O.
Nale's work, on the other hand was p
inferior TO that seen In their daily practiN
The evening world., 1891-06-26

Cassie got squarcly into HRryard's course,
and they were obliged to make wide swerve.
Yale, however, profited little by this incl
dent, and Harvard getting back into their
course, continued to widen the gap between
their boat and that Of Yale
At the two-mile nag Harvard's time was
1910 and Yalns IO.4l, Harvard pulling 3S
strokes aud Yale 35.
At the two and q half miles Harvard had
then gained an additional three lengths, pull
ling 80 strokes per minute and Yale 30.
Time-Harvard, 1885; Yale, 1914.
After passing the threo-milc nag Harvard
Kept up their fast stroke, pulling II very
| cleanly, and increased the lead until, AZ the
three-and-ahAlf mile flag, they had good
lead Of ten lengths Time, three and one
half milos-Harvard, 1928 Yale, 1880.
After passing the 3IS-miln mag both crews
settle down for the finNl spurt, and here the
Barvards showed their superiority In every
way over the New Haven crew.
Both crews were doing excellent work, but
Harvard's shell continued to show a steady
gain, and they passed the flnish pulling 40
behind, rowed 81.
Harvard's crew rowed at once 70 their quarters
and Yale padded up TO Gales Ferry.
The ofllcials were; Referee, william A
Meikelham, OF Columbia; Judges, Lawrence
L. Sexton, Harvard; Bob Cook, Yale Timers
Charles +, Adams, Harvard George A. Adee
| Yale.
| The official tinea are aa folloya.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
STOCK REPORTS.
Bears Take an Inning and Send Down
Prices All Along the List.
National Cordage and Richmond
Terminal the Chief Sufferers.
Slight Recoveries at the Close OF
Business The Quotations.

The bears at the Stock Exchange smashed
things right and left to-day, ana when the
dust settled 1t was found that they hao
knocked 5% points from the price Of National
cordage common, to 05; OF Richmond ana
west POINT Terminal preferred, to ooIf . on
the Trust 5s, to 82IS, and 2 on the Trust o.
to e3.
The general market dropped anywhere from
" to per cent, and very nervous feehns
characterized the dealings. The closing was
a little frmer, prices showing recovery ol
BtoK.
The break in Cordage was ascribed to
scoop by insiders. 1t was no surprise TO the
ini TNc Stock recovered 70 ost4 n 96A.
The heavy selling Of Richmond Termina
was said TO be for the account OF tne Wnioi.
innate H. Victor Newcomb. Louisvlue a
Nashville was depressed on rumors Oh yoS' yohom
fever at New Orleans, but this was eupse'
silver was dull. Nothing dennite was
known OF the result OF the Cabinet meetlnB
i'm 10 the close or the market.
The sales al the New York Stock kxcnange
were I7o. .eiO shares OF listed stocks, anu
log, 900 ounces OF silver.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
Defeated Chesapeake by
a Nose in a Fine
Finish.
JOCKEY HAMILTON THROWN.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD ]

ESPECIAL THE EVENING WOnLD.I
SHEEPsHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, June 26.-
The programme at sheepshead Bay to-day
was very poor compared with that of yester-
day. There were no Rileys, no Racelands,
nor Potomacs, nor Tea Trays on to-days
card. Neither were there any stake events
to be run on. The six events were purse
races and two with selling conditions. 1t was
essentially a poor mans day, and beaten
horses had chance to earn enough to carry
them ovor for another meeting.
OF COURSE every one was talking OF "snap-
per" Garrison's suspension. There is a gen.
eral feeling that the suspension will not last
all the season, but that the Board wishes to
teach the young man a lesson on the merits
OF the case. or course, sides were taken.
Many were OF the opinion that Judge Morrow
was not pulled, and many took the contrary
side. There is always sympathy for the under
dog IN the tight.
FIRST RACE.
Sweepstakes for three-year-olds and up
ward, With $1,000 added; one mile.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
THIRD RACE
Handicap sweepstakes Tor three-year-olds
with 81 ESQ added; one mile and furlong.

Bermuda was the first TO show, followed by
Lizzie, Richal, Phonograph and the others In a
close bunch PhOnOgraph went out with a
before Lizzie, with Richal and Bermuda
lengths apart.
This order prevailed TO the last turn, where
Phonograph gave way TO Lizzie and Laures-
tan moved up TO third place.
Lizzie was nrst into the stretch, with
Richal, Laurestan, Bermuda and PoTtchestcr
next.
Hamilton, on tine last named, was pocketek,
and, In attempting TO come through, he
Itpped on Nichals heels and feet.
Bermuda came up on the outside and won u
pretty race by o neck from Richal, who beat
Lizzie head. Time-I.50 l-5.
Mutuels paid: straight s23.75 place S14. .05.
Richel paid sS7.45.
FOURTH RACE.
Sweepstakes, with $1,000 added; seven
furlongs.
Fairy won; Kitty 7. second, and sirrocco
third Tlme-1.2B go.
The evening world., 1891-06-26

Little Minch jumped away in front, with
India Rubber, Chesapeake, Drizzle, Casslus
and Kingstock next.
Little hinch held the lead for quarter and
then gave way to DTiZZle, who, with Little
hinch, Chesapeake and Cassius next, made
the running 10 the turn.
Then Little Minch dropped out, and Chesa-
peake went up TO the leader. The pair turned
Into the stretch on even terms.
From there to the end 1t was hammer and
tongs, Drizzle getting the verdict by nose
from Chesapeake, who was two lengths before
Cassius. Time-1.4l 3-5.
Mutuels paid: straight, s15.so; place,
s6.70. Chesapeake paid S10.l5.
SECOND RACE.
Purse 81 900, for two-year-olds; selling al
The evening world., 1891-06-26
VOGEL BROTHERS sTH AV. 42d ST
Clearing Sale of Broken Lots at
Half Price.

An opportunity to buy the most reliable
Spring and Summer Clothing for men and
boys at exactly half their original price.
They take this method of clearing their
accumulation of sTall and broken lots of
their three stores. Chis sale is only at
Iogel brothers Sth Av. and 42d St.
store. 81
The evening world., 1891-06-26
ELEVEN IN The BOX.
Jury Almost Completed for the Trial
Of the Ripper Case.
Did Frenchy Murder and BrutaIly
Slash Old Carrie Brown Z
The Algerian an Object of Curiosity
to Crowds in Court.

The third day OF the trial Of Ameer Ben Ali,
called TO the bar as George Frank" for the
butchery OF Carrie Brown, the dissolute hag
known among her jibing, jeering, leering as
sooiates as "Uld Shakespeare"
The evening world., 1891-06-26

vertebra In HArvard's eight giants was stin
and straight as an arrow.
The time for Harvard was 81 min. 90 Sec,
and for Yala NJ min. So seo
The evening world., 1891-06-26
Purse 81 900, Tor twO-year-Olds; selling Q
lowances; Futurtty course.

When they came IN sight fremont, Recess,
Mount Vernon, Aifshat and Count were In
the 1ront ranks. At the turn Fremont was a
head before Airshaft, with Count, Recess and
Mount Vernon next.
Airshaft then shot to the front and won
easily by length from fremont, who beat
Count length and half. Time-1.0o.
Mutuels paid: Straight, S2S.26; place,
SS.75. Fremont paid &B.40.
THIRD RACE.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
Mining Stocks.


The following are the closing quotations OF
mining stocks at the Consolidated Exchange
tn-daV,
The evening world., 1891-06-26
nhcial times are as follows /:

Previous Yale-Harvard Races.
Following Is q record OF the annual Yale
Harvard race from It's establishment In 1852
to the last race I'm 1890:
The evening world., 1891-06-26

Time Of this race disputed.
Race given 70 Harvard on q claim OF foul, YAles
time being Ism. ass.
The evening world., 1891-06-26
READ THE INTERVIEW
with
PRESIDENT HARRISON

Tomorrow Saturday Mornings
World"
The evening world., 1891-06-26

The Monmouth Park Racing Association
located In New York City, organized for inn
proving the breed OF horses, was incorporated
yesterday. Capital 100000. ncorporators
William L. Scott, ID. ID, Wtthers, Alexander
J. CaSsatt, James Galway, all OF New York.
How about racing at Monmouth Park, noWs
Richard Lidden yesterday purchased the
colt Chatham nom Messrs- j. A. a A. II. Nor
ris for $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-29
PREFERRED LOCALS.
UsE Tea Rose Borax soap. ST. CLAIRE X PRATT. statloners.

UsE Tea Rose Borax soap.
 ST. CLAIRE & PRATT. statloners.
 BEST soap in the world Tea Rose Borax.
 BEST and cheapest family groceries at La Mariposa store.
 THE only reliable grocery store in the Territory La Mariposa store.
 Mss F.. l.. BoRQUEz, Spanish teacher, residence, Center street.
 FoR frst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 THE best place to buy fruit and veg eti bles is at the Mesa Fruit Store. Fresh straw berries received every morning.
 Wanted twenty-five or thirty pounds of clean cotton rags at this office, for which the highest cash price will be paid, immediately
 Twenty-four dollars per M for com mon boards, scantling and tlmbers at Holmes, Gregory and Lindsley's yard with discount on house bills.
 U. WooD, agent for the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New YoIk, the oldest Life Company in the United States, and the largest one in the world.
 Many strange things happen. The forty miners discovered gold, but Coronado Natural Mineral Water is the greatest discovery of today. It is being shipped to all parts of the world. large supply on hand at Goldman X Co.'S.
 TIE North and South road will soon be built, but in the meantime Peoples X Smith continue to do first class dyeing, cleaning and repairing, gents clothing a speciality, at bed rock prices Opposite Republican office.