davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
OBITUARf.



Hvood f. Thorn. who was once one OIL ,,V '-'p
ing Free Mason, Of Ncw York tate, an. wen hHo"h
man in TN, citg died al shelter Island Oh fi'u''
lie had been ENGAGED ia business in Na7hlA-'on' o''u
ro,eutIv sustained riure, an faI i'm that city, when
probably lcI 90 h, DEATH RE w;s brought 10 9H''el
Island a hort tune 40. but bee failed zap dl}'
Mr Thorne Wl- born iu ohio. over ,iAiy years "-o
but passed tue larger part of bis lfe in t.' Guy ~
,,. time n, va. a successful clo,h'ng merchant ana
nn influential mau here. He wa, a strong hePnO"''"
ana figured Boo local polite, To some extent ana was
mentioned ,lu Connection with several important
Federal and local Offices, lie was promlhehI mem
Der OF the Union League Club in III early days al"
rcmpiued member all his lilc
NJ. ThDue wa for "a long time an active free 9'@'oh
For eleven year, Dee wa- master Of the Prince Oh
Orange Lodg:. 40 TO- of this city for TWO NeSls. ~
wa, district deputy Grand master Tor Two NcI7, ucP"''
,luuI master, and -taud master o. a. FAC 'V.n
i--I 10 1876 A. grand master be oicnted al me
declaration 0i Masonic Hall. tr
Iir met with Some r'Vrr-Ds several year ago N"en
uc entered business Boo Washington. lie caves &"
WIDOW and one sou Tie burial VIII be- ~ 0Iio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
THE PALATIAL
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL
fIFTH.ANEr 49TH AND jOTH SIS. ETWY0Rk
Gable addIes.. "BuckInlhlm. NJ. .YorlA"
I CnlIpl.ETE
FIRFPROoF.

fIFTH.ANE, 4oTH AND joTH SIS, HEwYoRK
Cable address, "Bucklupham. New York"
FIREPRooF. This popular hous. has been greatly
ENLARGED 6y tho addition ION Ffth-ayeD
Of an absolutely GrcproOf building.
EXTENSIVE seven stories high making the total
FRONTAGE frontage now 32S feet. It f. couepicu'
Gus Tor III elegant and houaii,e accom-
IL L modations is attractive suites each
AND HOME comprising dawlnrfoor large airy
LIKE ACCOM- doubl, ard single bedrooms. with bath
M0DATIoNS. and dressnVloom attached.
PUBLIC ROOMS. The public rooin- are specially noted
for teir eeeancc. comfort and convent.
DRAWING cnets Tho ladies diMup-room being
ROOM. in tAr Loul- seize stliq. the grand din.
ing-ro,m ln h. faiv Er-' ID. The
READING G,ntlmcn's reading and smoking rooms
ROOM. ar" -uppll'd w:h requisite. Tho
bliard-Ioom with cafe attached f. an
EDISON ELEC- attiaotiv, feature of the house. All
TRIO LIGHT. lighted ly the Edison electric Ii,ht
Telegraph. :elcuhouc and stock ndi.
TEL + & L 7 II cators premises: also news.
AND r L l. l. stand with all the leading newspaper,
PHONE. aud periodicals. Tickets b" pro-
cured for the theatres and all
ether places Of amusement.
SANITARY AP. Special attention has been paid 70 the
POINTMENTS heating. plumbing and ventilation Of
the Buckinehapi. The location is Tho
finest IN the city. II 4, within easy
LOCATION Access, ~ .h- Grand Genital Druot The
CENTRAL. Opc,a Hou,c and all place, II uu,u-c.
mrnt by tn elevated roads. Mad ION
and SiNtlaNe. cur~. Omnibus, u9ss
Tho door every few minDt-.
EUROPEAN 1h- hotel . conducted ON the Euro.
rLAN ueau plan; the r~ttuIuut % Ulsur.
RESTAURANT pl-.0d excellence. tle chars- reason
able.
WFTHTHEIr e FULLER. pIoprlCfofs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
t,poe rrorelry WEST lvD EAST

CMrago. Jan. 3.-Giclt opp'ohcu ION IS f-t at south
chicago on account a. th' hut down of tie Illinois
steel Company only 52s mon were az work yr't'r'
day. and the srcnt mills v"rc silent ana &c eft'd me
rccts wcro MI Of lun wogicrr anSiouey talking over
fleir prospects. The local merchants have large
account, ou .taudius and many expect heavy l'-'t'
FAN River Nlss. Jan. 9.-Twcnty one wctYei0 ~
t,c II re,ovc, mill struck this morning. They allee'
.nat they AR, bcug compelled TO weave cuts oi c'"'
3D., yards long for 10 - cents, and that teu average
weekly wage, from eight loom IS aoou, y. 20 pc.
.rnltt'e IN ,,ll ON thc agont Mr. BORDEN lie salI
INT he Thought he could n their places WIN otno'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
TRYING TO GAIN CONTROL.
THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY
RUMORs AFFECTING ITS CONDITION DFlIBD-ITs
LIBERAL CHARTER COVETED.


IHBERtI. CHARTER COVETED
There were fresh attacks developed in an anon
y,no4 way yesterday against the Fidelity and Casualty
Company vt No 40 broadway. They are believed
by the friends Of The company 10 be instisated by
the desire ~ the American Casualty Insurance ana
security COMPANY I'm the Equitable building to secure
control Of the Fidelity Company Friends II the Amer
lean Company admit that they are seeking the col-
troll bat they are unwilling to be publicly responsible
fog The drrcgutow UmorS affecting the Fidelity which
have been PM in circulation The American Casually
Insurance aud security Company organized urf.r
the law Of MARYLAND. with q capital of T1WOOo).
IT, chut"r is liberal. but the Insurance Department
Al thi, state has declined - permit to conIuot more
than branch " Insurance business ON the ground
that il would open the door 10 an ind. eliminate author
ization Of Insurance compac, from foreign state. The
charter u the Fidelity Company is an cd one ana
permits it to carry on any kind of insurance business
except life fire and marine. It's value to The Amer
lean Company * obvious, for since The granting OF
the charter the law has been changed 50 a. 10 re
st.lct the privileges Of insurance companies. The
leaders III the contest for control are understood to
De = v White 8 Co.. The brokers' and Beecher d
benedict insurance agents. Of No. l45 Broadway
The general managers OF The AUc1can Company are
virtually The same persons under the title of Bcocher
~ccncl. a benedict Tho election for directors Of tie
Fidelity Company win be held Tuesday. Both the
present uuuarcr- and those who ave irving to ousi
them claim with cqunl confidence niat they will hc
.ucce--r l.
William VI Richards. president Of IN" Fidelity Com
pauy -ad Yesterday: Tr. ATTACKS upon oar company
a.. iuai,.t.i 3, desire to obtain our Yauabc charter
rlNrc c,n't De auyt Thing very bad abopt the company
when t- opposition is willing t. pay such ign price 's
5000 5000 for The -tY-h Tie Insurance Department H
ua.u. thorough examination oi oar ai"i7 ana j
ana cnti.l, confident Of the result The examination
0a- a-bcI for by u- last september "Ae" me On,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
THE MARIA MITCHELL ENDOWMENT FryD.

Boston. Jan. Spec.ab.-The sum needed 10 eom'
p,,ie the Mana N1-,hou endowment fni. which tas
alrir,.,, Of ,,-.s College are cud@yJrng - raise.
is -Iouol Professor Mitchell. before hcr denfa.
,,aca 90 raise 5000 oi hi- amount bar f'ifs h'1itn
rendered j.. impossible for hcr O. a' 30. the iundi
ON hand vrn, TUNED over 10 the care 81 t3' Boston
branch and u,W amount - about s4.loo. lnclidi Z
tl.- -um uc eeucral committee in New.\orD has over
$4,000 i.or,iiy Invested. lhe iolq"ms Iohiini''
l,, has been appointed 10 complete the iuno; NJ.
kota.rac etnoo 1r.GS Boston mr.. Nr' lrcs a's
.o.I..,rr DtN, ~. Braohiro. M-s ~ \. tunn2rA,
'-i Lowell. and Miss 4. L. Jcn.Ae-, So Ia" cAed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

Argentine But he could not lead them to the final
victory over Dictator Lopez, OF Paraguay after five
years fighting. for he recalled to Bhcnos Ayrcs
where Vice President Marcos PaZ had died from cholera
IL 1863 Mitrc quietly resigned the Presidency into the
hands of -aITpentO aud tIiumphinuy escorted 10
hi, private house hy large body 0f citizens. IN this
housc ne established a printing Office and started La
Nacion" which Is Of the most important papers
i'm EucnOs Ayn-s. General DartOlomc Nitrc wa, IN
P;ri, last summer when President Cclmajl was over
thrown and succeeded by DR. Pecgriui. who VIII prob
abIv have for his own successor The great and tried
Da1riOf. MitVp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
4 Jr1D0rs NrGRo MURDERS MS hvlL

Newport, Arl Jau "A cold bioodcd murder was
committed yesterday near swron, nineteen miles
from here. Louis sherry and Low" smith. both
colored were counting the same girl The gin seemed
20 care for smith the most, Which angrrcd sherry
The latte: called the young wofnan's house yesterday
and lhGing smith th0rc, called nm out ana MOI
him decd. sherry has He'd and mob s. I'm pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
rl1ns rnn TILL ronAoro RrnArr.

Chicago. Jan. 8.-About 200 claims for the rebate
of . ocnta pound on tc dute' pad ON tobacco under
the provi.lous Of me Mckinley Tmln act wore Ned
Wv Ioc, dealers with tie Collector Of Cufons 10 day.
They rance in amount hom 81 b $1,000. and ag
gregate about s5OO0O. The claims med TO-DAY ar
only a mall portion Of the total which VIII prob.
ably be presented within \ few GJjp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
AnnrR.r NeN HAyE 4 cLASS DMXER

Twcu.y-.N members of The class OF 81 oil Ann ~
.,,. ~, d,,., Ia u,.r seventh annual dinner AZ tso
pIaa Hotel FRIDAY uieht. \ jolly evening was spent
II J. Goodwin WAS tlc toastmaster s'me 0i uo'o
ur,..,it uar, A. II. Dakiu. II. ". HYDE !. \ M'f,.'
A r.. Ahorl, u. d. Wand D. NJ spa"u,nS, ", ''
K,ler g. D. Pr.ut.ss ". II. Whee.rf'
- ,prleton. D. W North. r. *. Wissio" W y
- r. NJ Br.deman A. W NQitcomb j. L. Whit
II. rrfts. H. L. wilbur. N. b. Miisn' Edward D'eNn'
son and Professor W. ). Bulum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

OsrtA.er. IL sau. Herbert j.. h'n g. +" '''7 '.' D.
It'll, .,,,,Intoa consul 4. r,4lpc ru the @aro!n'
fI.,ss las depart OIL f,r HoiD'Jla, o. D. utit " IL
sce.s i..iore p.ocra'- 90 forn9o "s' e''dhe'' 'h'
Rev. Frank Rdud wi'h other mI .iouarlc' mo-" Oh
,ter wsv ~ Pouapc. have leaned that te ep"nisr"-
nave burned all tlc m.-slou Haldnsa 'u'h h"'I'-'
tat Rand ana Nj Icnu.e fletcher. Of ni. chs
80. racer, rui-sIorarlc t. il. P.apr IaaifF i"i nam
ear, Rand Wa. ,AptaFcd ~ The j Gtius ana III
mi -yucd "a year o tWJ ago bh' W." '''-""DN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

uorto Morris II my thr venerable aboiiuon't VINO
" r1,,, ii, the ccu,ttfvat Tot.anyle = T. H. wa
,rnlly t,bii.her 81 9TH. AntI-~isycfy standard ai
several ayes found tnDir Though him into come tni
and ,e.anr frg, men. Nj. Henry wa, born DO ISL i'
rh.lldIlha. AUcr leaving coli ~ Doe en'"''d Cd 'h.'
of The DoyIo-tovn intelligence" in Bsrh~ County.
POM. The later wear, OF his Tie were .A,,ed n the
office Of "Thc Ncw.YOrA Herald"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
NEIy f,oRpoRATyDys or THE WEEK.

Chicago, Jan 1.-THE United states Corporation
Bureau of Chicago reports ts weekly list OF new com
pctCa corporations IN the United States for the wook
ending JanuaIg =. 1891: Total corpOIatiOns 413.
Total oapitazation coo distributed follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
ror ,,Dcqnesr MD uoywGagE1i Fi1LwG

Pitt-0mq. Jan. An danger Of food m h-
r.cou la- passed. and the Noloeai ca aud Allegheny
giyc.. az. falling. The hl h~-t ,d2' of water r"arh@t
,y.,. twontinicc ana q hnli feet Of d0om hdi past =
O'Clock this morning Ihl- resulted an the munda
lion Of the loWIaud. in Allegheny and i1t>bar- bat
ma ..,.ou. dainn,e wa. dpur 90 property. The cold
~. T. here and di-bUfrIc- f..n tl ~ ut at tho
head oQ.tfr. report tie wa'"r rapidly rcecdine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Wen write it down till

Wen write it down till
everybody sees it
Till everybody is sick OF
seeing it
I'LL everybody knows it
without seeing il
that DIR. Sages Catarrh Rem
cdy cures the worst cases Of
chronic catarrh in the head,
catarrhal headache, and cold
in the head
In perfect faith, It's makers,
the Worlds DispenSary Med
ical Association Of Buffalo,
n. Y, offers to pay $500 to
any one suffering from chronic
catarrh in the head whom
they cannot cure.
Now if the conditions were
rcvcrsed-if they asked you to
pay $500 for positive cure
you might hesitate. Here are
reputable men, with years of
honorable dealing; thousands
Of dollars and great name
back Of them and they say
1--WE can cure you because
we've cured thousands like
you-if we can't we'll pay
You $500 for the knowledge
that there's one whom we
can't cure"
They believe in themselves.
Isn't it worth a trial? Isn't
any trial preferable to catarrh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

Yonng a .mylir's Acme" LicoriGr reIe'"'
a splendid deuucrnJ fof sore tHIo"N'
aold Vi all DEuREists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

American Mercantile ard Collection Assoc alton. "a
Fro, wav NeN Ork OrQ1n7cd 1888. over 1000 as'oc.as
branches ia L. :. and Canada. Prompt vigorous feaols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
crx Nnrrr.. coNrLnExce " ID, corNTEY-

GEN NITEE'~ CnNliDEN't IN HIS ''' 'll
Par. I.a. 3.-Iu an tt~raew today on t'" l'na
ZION in the Argentine EcpptIe. General N''r- o.,
pressed e,rrdcaoo trt tre ,ri. 1 tft 'orir' coma
rot lq-- loar The agreement b.t"c.n o." b. lI-h
fraur.u committee a.f 40. Government ~ A'-
line. be- said. gom 40 FOB revive tire finance OF '".
r.prlrr Thrss tc.r. hence IN. financial position
vols again be n7rnal The c'"" Of She crisis ODD
commerce would b. oalv t'ar-i'ov. 1he Repaid.
p.-...-.d immense resource which a- vol iad D''h
uer. Ir t.noef.
Regarding Ii, ca,Gda'urc for the Pr"-h I'D" Of
hr,cntina General Nitro -ad that be "oud not ''a' "
4. Il candidate for that ofhcc unc-- %" found an"
J. arrival IN Bueno, Afrcs. that hi' ce'non won"
tod q, secure Tie welfare and prosperity 81 me
country, IIc wa grateful be said. for th' dcm'h-ii"
ton hr the people Of 1cuo- Ayre 20 favor Of rs can
oita-ure but hc must pJ.tp,uc coming 10 deDpr
d. in 30 90. r t'er urrl BE- had mot ar' tilied
with bis cJrIpatIoi-. 49,.
y,...,.-a vU leave "tr- Cos r.. cU 1t o." rnd 'i
TeiIraf. a.d vail eail from Cafz. eplin' i'r i'uc"
kr.e. r. Nfrfh T.
God day was quoted at 10 per cent premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

Both the method ana results when syrup OF
Figs is taken; 1t il pleasant ana refreshing
81 the taste, and acts gently yet promptly N
tbe kidney. Liyer and Bowel ccan,cs tho
~ tenn e,Yectualiy. dispei- co.da headaches
and fever and cures l?bitual CONSTIPATION;
Syrun IF FIGS is the only remedy Of it, kind
ever produced. pleasing to the taste ana ac-
cepta6lc 10 the stomach, prompt in IL, acton
and truly beneficial ia Is effects. prepared
only from the most healthy and Agreeable SUD,
stances, its many excellent qualities commend
il to all and have made 1t the most popular
remedy known.
,otfjrs by all leading druggists. Any rel'ablo
iuceist who may not have it on hand Will
procure it promptly for any one who wishes t.
try it. Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co,
San FRANCISCO. CAL.,
totIsytILE KG. Nhw- YORh NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

TEL + G. L \ / II
AND r l. l. l..
PHONE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
DEA1 In.

EVANS.-Died Saturday. November 9sth. at
the residence OF his brother. Mr. Ii. Tate Evans
No 70j east Clay street. at 9:f5 L. NJ, ). IAl-
LOR EVANS. in the fOrtetb year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from Grace-street
Ba list church at II A NJ. MONDAY. FRIENDS
OF the family invited
SCHONBEBGER- Died. November q, 1891 at
his late residence, 81 north Iwenty-eighth
street JAMES IL 'SCHONBERGER. in the
thirty fifth year Of his age.
His funeral will take place from gh,Street
Baptist church SUNDAY. November 29ih, az 3
o'clock p VI. Friends and acquainiances IN
yited 20 attend.
TALBOTT.-Died. FRIDAY evening. November
p. 1891 at his late residence. 500 cast Franklin
street. SAMUEL 6. TALBOT, III the forty
ninth year of his age
The funeral will take place from the llrst
Presbyterian church THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON at clock.
GARRETT-Die at Soldiers Home Novem-
Der -. 1897. JOHN T. GARRETT, OF Company
81" Fourteenth Virginia Infantry. formerly OF
Charlotte county; aged siKty-eig ht years.
Funeral services By Rev. Or. Little from the
Westminster chapel on TO-DAY Sunday at II
A. VI.
PIZZINI.-D Died, on Friday, November, 9th: at
1906 7. NJ. Mr.. JOHN A. PlZIlNl IN the nifty
eighth year of his age, at his home, No. 2'lf
east Broad street
His funeral will take place from ST. Peters
cathedral THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

era for the 'Varsities. Though ayouue man,
Shelton, with the chances he was given. made
an extraordinary record. He did splenddlv.
and was literally applauded and congratu-
lated for his playing. Catchings. the 'Varsi.
ties captain. did splendidly. as did Garth.
the giant centre rush but Trinity went in
to win the game and won it.
There was excellent feeling between the
teams and smuggling was conspicuous by its
absence.
Referee Murphy and Umpire Allen Potts
did splendidly IN their capacities No two
men could have been more Just or fairer in
their decisions. and they won the unqualified
appreciation of all.
The success of the contest from n financial
aspect IA due TO the indefatigabie efforts of
Mr.. George Ainslc. All last week be worked
earnestly for the approaching contest. and
yesterday no was q tired. tagged out indyi-
dual
Mr.. Penick Shelton. the plucky half back
OF the Varsity team, is son Of Dir. IA. w.
Shelton. Of this city.
Mr.. Walter TAYLOR. Of Norfolk. Va. one Of
'Narsitys students some years ago. came to
Richmond yesterday 20 see the contest. One
OF his friends remarked last evening that Mr..
Taylor was sorry he came.
THEY LEAVE.
Some of the Virginia students left for Char
lottesville on the Chesapeake and Ohio train
last evening. The balance Of the ioux-yeii-
ING contingent will leave at $3.50 this morning.
The Trinity Comanches departed this
morning at 3 o clock on the Danville road.
From the time they left the game until they
stepped upon the coachs platform they were
celebrating their victory in right royal STYLE,
anc their hea IS this morning will be swelled
by victory and other causes.
The iustas-l expected and Itold-yOu-so
crowds were out in full force last evening,
and at the clubs and fashionable restaurants
many supper was spread 10 few friends by
the men who bet on Trinity.
Mr.. Anderson. OF Charlottesville. who so
successfully managed the Varsity Baseball
Club. was in the city yesterday and intently
watched his Charlottesville friends 20 to
their Waterloo. He was warmly greeted by
many friends.
The various triumphant songs that the
Varsity men composed, aud which were in
tended to be sung last evening, were never ut
tered The Funeral March of the Dead
Marionetts" was softly whstled about their
headquarters by few admiring friends.
Plyler, of the 1rinities. was a perfect hero
with his colleagues last evening. He was
gazed unon by the average citizen with as
much admiration as Sullivan was when he
threw the coflee-pOt and when Plyler reaches
Trinity College this afternoon he will receive
perfect Grafton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

Another Weli-Known Citizen Pnsges Away
Mourned by Host of Friends.

Another Weii-Known Citizen Pnsges Away,
Mourned by Host of Friends.
Mr.. S. Taylor Evans died yesterday evening
at 9.45 o'clock from efusion Of the brain at
the residence Of his brother. bIr. II. Tate
Evans. No 7O5 east Clay street. The de-
ceased WAS in the fortieth year Of his age.
lie was the son of the late Colonel Thomas
j. Evans and studied law at Richmond Col
lege. where be graduated with high honors in
a class composed of such prominent men as
Judge Samuel b. Witt and City Attorney g.
Y. Meredith After practicing law for some
little time on his own account he associated
himself with his father. who was Commits
missioner of Accounts OF the city OF Rich
mond for many years.
Mr.. Evans married Mrs. Jessie Sheppard.
nee Green. who died about n year ago. lie
leaves one child three years old. He ran
for Commonwealth Attorney against Colo
mel SpOtsw0rd five years ago, who defeated
him. but he was second on the list Of i've or
six contestants.
He was of bright and lovable DISPOSE
ton and leaves a host OF friends TO mourn
their loss Tie was a alason and member Of
Temple lodge.
The funeral Will take place from the Grace
street Baptist church tomorrow morning at
II o'clock. The following gentlemen have
consented 10 act as pall-bearors.
Honorary Jude :. I. Witt. MAJOR a. K.
Courtney. Messrs. r. II. Elicit BENJAMIN
Jones. Is. H. Berry. John b. Purcell, Beverley
T. Crump and Otway 5 Allen.
Active Mr.. James Caskie, W. II. Knowles
William F. Seymaur. TAYLOR Harris. Robert
Ould. Charles Bariz. William Ryan and 5.
MEG. Fisher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

Last evening closed this fair. which FOR the
past three weeks has been il progress at San
ger Hall The attendance last evening was
probably better than Oh the opening night.
the hall being well filed all the time The
fair. it is thought has been a decided sue
cess and the receipts will probably exceed
the est mates made in the beginning by the
most sanguinc. Its success has been due in
a great measure TO the perseyering work of
the ladies in charge of the tables. They left
nothing undone t. insure success and they
deserved all they achieved. Last evening
there wore many contests decided. They
excited much interest. and IN most instances
were close. The following were the principal
contests Gold-headed cane. won by r.
McDonough with over 1000 votes the UNI
brella. won by Oliver Mountcastle: gold
bracelet. by Miss Mollie Watkins suite of
furniture. Miss Kate Sweeney. Fifth street.
MI. w. H. Phelps won lounge The silver
pitcher was won by Henry Cohen, aud the
gold fish on tine Sunday school table by
Joseph Laube
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

charge OF bevy Of charming young ladies.
dishes very acceptable to the palate Of mascu-
line and feminine Commands as well. and q
large patronage is almost certain.
On the first day will be served q charming
plum pudding, so dear to Southern hearts
The daily bill of fare will include oysters in
every possible style. deviled crabs. ham,
tongue. salads ETC., The popular homemade
candy which was SO much appreciated at the
CARNIVAL de la Mer will also be supplied IN
large quantities.
An attractive programme Of amusement Tor
the little ones will be executed every day.
The fair will begin on Tuesday and VIII Do
continued during the rest OF the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
CLOTHING, ZIG.
WE HAVE 'THHN,
BUT
We'll Not Keep Them Long !!

This season. on account of an increased
business at all our branches, our manufacture
ing house bought more cloth than it could
possibly make up before the BEGINNING Of
the season. They have Just gotten through.
They asked whether we could use any more
goods. We answered in the affirmative.
The answer we viii admit, brought more
goods than we expected especially SO late in
the season. but they're here and We ere
going to SELL them.
It's quite varied assortment, consisting of
Handsome Suits and Stylish Oyercoats. We
have divided the whole Of them into two
special lots.
Suits and Oyerccats of the best and most
durable materials. in the newest shades and
Of the best make and finish. which we would
ordinarily sell at sls, go end some as high
as $3.50, We have marked