davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-21
MONEY MAKINGl

Probably you desire 10 be MONEY MAKER
II so and you are perfectly tlSfied with your
present opportunities aud outlook, then ont
read any lurther-we have no hing 10 NY that
will interest you. On the other hand II you are
building yourself up intellectually and physi-
c1lly rs well as financially, then you will find 1t
greatly to your interest TO correspond with us
in reference to some OF our latest publications..
We have been established here for many years
and have employed many thousands OF men
and women greatly to their advantage There
are still many grand openings. We offer cx-
traordinary inducements 10 live, energetic
prompt ana careful attention. Never mind
about sending stamp for reply.
-. +. JOHNSON d CO.. Publishers and
Manufacturers, EGO o-i.6-S East Main ST.,
Richmond Va.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-21

Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. writes:
81 consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. l was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con-
slider myself a well man. l sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer-
ing humanity the world over" o
G. 6. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-21

c. A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith. Sydney, Australia,
writes: August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. 1t act
ed like a miracle"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-21
August.
Flower"
For Dyspepsia.

For Dyspepsia.
A. Bellanger, Propr. Stove Fourl-
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: Il
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. It gave me great relief. /
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-03-21

Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer.
Lauzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: II
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia. "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
WEYBRIDGE.

Miss Emma Walker has been sick, but
is somewhat better.
John Whitman is at home on short
visit from Fitchburg, Mass.
The NJ. f. church people have decided
to build a new parsonage on the site of
the one burned. The community near
have contributed considerable and it
looks like business.
When Ii. b. Hagar and family were on
the way to the Farmers club, his horses
became detached from the sleigh, ran
to the village and stopped In Mr.. New
toms yard. No damage of any account
was done.
The Farmers club held its last meeting
of the season on Tuesday evening. Quite
a large number Of members and others
were present and lively discussion was
had. Literary exercises followed, max
ing 1t very interesting time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
BRISTOL.

Work has begun Oh the vault for the
bank.
Warner Drake has tapped about 400
trees.
II. w. Coolidge is sick with consump,
ton.
The new bank is doing a good bust
ness.
A young daughter of David White is
seriously i'll.
New maple sugar has appeared in the
local market.
The graded school has three weeks
more this term.
G.. B. Ridley and j. B. Barlow con-
tinue in poor health.
Six persons united with the Baptist
church last Sunday night by baptism.
F. w. Noyce is about the streets again,
after his illness of several weeks dura-
ton.
Quite delegation from Patriot lodge
of Hnesburgh visited Libanus lodge on
Monday night.
Johnnie Ridley cut his wrist last week
by falling through one of Bush & Pat.
terson's show windows.
Mrs. A. f. Allen has sold her real es
tate, consisting of her residence and ten
ement house on East street, to Patrick
O'Neil
The old soldiers are to hold meeting
this week to take action with reference
to the observance of Decoration day
The town voted $40 toward the expen
ses.
C. f. Hanchett has sold his farm OF
East street, New Haven, to John j
Callahan; possession is to be giver
April |. Mr.. Callahan has sold his farm
on Bristol Flats to Watson Frank.
Libanus lodge elected these officers OF
Monday: S. w. Hatch, w. NJ. w. ID
Frank, S. w; F. l.. Hasseltine, j. w.
C. F. lockwood, secretary, Ii. b. Will
Jams, treasurer; f. j. Bristol, S. D.; w
II. Preston, j. d.. B. G. Wilson, C. V
Bates, stewards; ID. A. Roleau, chaplain
w. A. Lawrence, marshal; Ii. p. Sher
win, tyler; finance committee, w. A
Lawrence, IL. s. Sumner, o. G. Gran
dali.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
NEW HAVEN.

Miss Bertha, eldest daughter of Deacon
Potter, is quite sick with fever.
The spring term of Beeman academy
will begin next Tuesday, the 18th inst.
The annual meeting of the Munger
band was held on Wednesday with Miss
Landon.
Mrs. William Hinman was buried on
Thursday of last week. She had been an
invalid some little time, and for the past
year or more her mind had been some
what impaired. Her age was ~ years.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas conducted the funeral
services. She was a member\ of the
church in this place. NJ
Intelligence has been received \hare by
friends)o the death at lnterlacheA Elori-
da, Jofa daughter of Rev. Willard Brown,
whofwas native of this town. The de-
ceased had nearly completed a course of
study in the training school of Mr..
| Moody, at Mortified, Mass, when thrO
illness she was obliged to return Sonth,
! W liclC Siic uicu VI COHSuillplioi' 'Io
was highly cultured lady, and hel
pleasant face and winning ways won the
confidence and love of all who had the
pleasure of her acquaintance during hel
stay of summer month here, and the
early end of life which promised sc
much of usefulness is sincerely mourneC
by all.
School in district No. s closed Feb. q
with rhetorical exercises. The scholar:
presented their teacher, Miss MAY Hal
non, with plush toilet and manicure
set at the close of school. Those schol
airs having neither absent nor tardy
marks during the term were Bertha
Shedrick and Harry White. Those hav
ing an average term mark above % pei
cent were Ida Shorkey, Alice White
Bertha Shedrlck, Flora Whittemore
Clemencia Ploof, Lila Fuller, Charles
McKirryher, Lonne st. Peter, Charles
Manlev, Delford McKirryher, Iryin'
Shedrick, Harry White, Derward White
more and Theodore Ploof. Those having
a term average above 30 were Wesley
Mckirryher, George King, Lenora Par
melee, Ida Fuller, Efiie Fuller, BERTH
Shedrick, Lincoln Manley, Adolphu
Gouchoe and Joseph Ploof.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
WEST CORNWALL.

Henry Currier is on the sick list just
now.
Quite a number have begun shearing
their sheep.
The snow is going fast and wheels are
again seen on our streets.
Mrs. j. F. Randall is staying for a
while with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Milo
Randall.
Mrs. Elizur Peck is some better than
last week, but does not gain as rapidly
as her friends could desire.
Miss Harriet Hamilton closed sue
cessful term of fourteen weeks in dis
trict No. ) last Friday.
1t is Henry Swinton who has moved
to III. Z. Peck's, and his father has moved
across the lake, where he has bought
place.
Geo. Barber went to Rutland Tuesday,
returning on Wednesday evening. Mrs.
BARRIERS daughter, Mrs. c. B. Vail, re-
turned with him.
Miss Matte Field of Burlington was
home for short visit last week. She
will work for different firm on her re-
turn at much better pay, although she
has been doing we'll.
III. A. Moody has moved some things
to his new home, but he will make re-
pairs before the family moves there.
There are conflicting rumors as to the
number, but time will tell.
II. G. Lamb of Charlton, Mass, came
to II. E. Taylor's Tuesday evening for
party OF French Merino sheep which
he purchased of Mr.. Taylor when here
a few days ago. He had them shorn be-
fore shipping.
The cav of the crow, poetlcally called
the 'harbnger of SPRING is again heard.
The farmer who anticipates putting in
a large field of corn doubtless will find a
cognomen for him of a more practical
kind before the summer is over.
Edwin Jones and family are in their
new home, having moved the last of
their goods on Monday. The best
! wishes of their many friends 90 with
them. They will be much missed here,
but their many friends are glad that
they are yet citizens of our town. Mr.
Jones will attend to Mrs. Bingham
, farm, but who will occupy the house is
not known.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
RIPToN.

Another foot of snow came on Thurs
day.
G. |. Flanders, once a resident here,
but now of Lynn, Mass, was in town on
Sunday last.
Mrs. FANNY Caswell had shock of
paralysis few days ago and is quite
low and helpless.
Prof. \. A. Drury has been here for
some little time lecturing on phrenology
and kindred sciences and making eXami-
nations in due order. He is fluent
speaker and evidently understands his
business.
The school taught by DR.. Ball of
Rochester, VT, in district No. 2 was a
success. Those winning prizes were
Maud Howard, Perle Smith, Willie Stowe.
Those with neither absent nor tardy
marks were Perle Smith and Willie
Stowe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
GOSHEN..

J. r. McGibbon has decided to not
rebuild his tenement house which was
burned in the early part of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Washburn cele-
brated the 55th anniversary of their mar
riage Feb. 81. About 80 invited guests
were present. All had very pleasant
time. No presents were expected or
received. 1t is hoped that many more
similar occasions are in store for them.
The hardest storm of the season began
about 4 o'clock p. m, March and
ragged with great fury until 3 o'clock the
next day. The weather clerk had a
''long winded" fellow at the bellows this
time. Snow fell to the depth of 10 or
II inches in the woods where it was not
drifted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
WEST ADDISON.

Mrs. Abraham Launderville is in very
poor health.
Miss Martha Cox is quite low with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Daniel Smith went to Rutland
Saturday on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchinson visited
in North Ferrisburgh Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox of Monkton
were the guests of Rev. Benz. Cox last
week.
Misses Jennie and Pearl Nadeau OF
Long Point, n. Y, were the guests OF
Annah Raine on Sunday.
The Old Folks hop at the town hal
last Friday was attended by 40 couples
music by Addison orchestra.
Miss Della Hazard closed a successful
term of school in district No. ! last Fri
day and has returned home to Nortl
Ferrisburgh.
The school i'm "Nortontown" closet
last Friday with a successful exhibition
under the direction of the teacher, Mis-
Eugenia Norton. Declarations, dia
logues, tableaux, music, ETC., formed
the programme. There were nearly on,
hundred present from all parts of tn
town. Miss Norton Is highly spoken o
% . teacher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
EAST MIDDlEBURY.

Levi Leno has rented John Grants
place.
Several arrests for intoxcation have
been made recently in this village.
Germaine Hope buried an infant son on
Monday. The interment was at the
West cemetery.
Mrs. Nellie Sumner and family return
ed from Brandon to her home in this vii
lage on Saturday.
Benjamin Hewitt has bought of his IA
ther, Geo. Hewitt, the Severance place
over the river and will soon take posses.
sion.
Mrs. f. A. Bradley has sold her Kel-
sey meadows, some 10 acres, and wood
lot of go acres, all situated in Salisbury,
to Walter Whitney, who will soon build
house on the former lot; considera-
ton, $500.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
We RGEN MES.

vERoENNEs.
Frank Yale of Middetown Springs is
clerking in the w. II. Dalrymple store.
F. A. Woodbridge, who is now located
at Newport, was in town on Wednesday
last.
Miss Anna Slade of Middlebury was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Neville on Sat
urday last.
j. Aldrch, Henry Perry and Frank
Ingham have been granted back pay pen
sion money.
Bank Examiner sKemp of Montpelier
made an examination of the banks here
on Saturday.
Rev. M. II. Smith of GRANVILLE gave a
temperance lecture at School-house hall
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stebbins of Dres-
den, n. Y, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
LaDuke on Water street.
G. II. Sprigg & Co. and d. o. Noonan
Boston market on Monday.
Rev. II. Hickock of Orange, n. j., and
wife are guests of their son-in-law, II. II.
Hickok, and wife of this city.
f. \. Morse of Rutland has sold the
coral fertilizer machinery in the factory
here to parties in Gouverneur, n. Y.
Miss Nellie Sullivan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Sullivan of Panton. died on
Tuesday of consumption, aged p years.
Saturday, market day, butter brought
% cents; eggs, IS cents; dressed poul-
try, II to 10 cents; pork and beef, So to
Sc.
city for the year ensuing, beginning
April 10, will take place March "a, at
City hall.
w. II. Lane gave lecture at the Meth
odlst church Tuesday evening, which
was well attended; subject, "That Girl
of Ours"
ID. II. Bennett, j. H. Witherel and T.
w. Fletcher of Bridport, f. F. Brownell
and +. j. Flanagan of Burlington were
in town Tuesday.
Thomas Fish, who went to StoughtOn
Wis, last month to attend the golden
wedding OF his brother, John Fish, and
wife, returned Friday.
Wesley Kellogg has moved on to the
Widow Collins farm in Monkton, and
Dustin Barrows to the DR.. w. 5. Hop
kins farm in Vergennes.
The Barton Gaines trotting match, fol
5000, which was to have come off Tues
day was OH account of water on the ice
put over to Wednesday.
Gov. Page and the trustees of the Re
form school arrived in town Tuesday fol
the purpose of making the semi-annua
examination of that institution.
Chester w. Allen of Worcester, Mass.
formerly Il resident of Vergennes, arrived
in town Monday and will spend a few
NdNs Will ItldIlNcS III tl
Col, w. B. Wright of Orwell was il
town on Monday. He has purchased %
acres of timber land, located near DeaC
creek in Panton, of c. Il. Stevens TO
$500.
Dedicatory services of the new Meth
odist church at Ferrisburgh Center will
be held Friday. Rev. Messrs. Coleman
and j. w. Bennett of Troy and Rev. j
H. Webster, presiding elder, of Brandon
will be present.
The railroad excitement has quiete(
down somewhat, but will break out agail
as soon as snow disappears, as surve.
is to be made by the Central Vermont OF
ficials of the proposed line that is to ru
near the falls. People of Vergenne
earnestly hope that the single track sad
dle-car road from Whitehall to the cit
will prove a practicable scheme an
trust that it may be constructed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
County 2lems.
BRiDPoRT.

BRlDPoRT.
F. A. Goss of Vergennes was in town
on Saturday.
Lewis A. Skif of Middlebury was in
town over Sunday.
A number of our sporting men attend
ed the races at Crown Point last week.
l. w. Kingsland has recently purchas-
ed piece of land adjoining his place of
Mrs. o. p. Gray.
Messrs. Solace have purchased the
trotting stallion Waikiki, Jr., of A. w.
Huestis of Crown Point.
Miss Nellie Miner, who has been teach
ing in New Haven, has closed her school
and is now at her home in Bridport.
Leslie w. Dayton, formerly one of
our neighbors, but lately of Middlebury,
now occupies the house on the farm of
G. Ii. Grandey.
John S. Dukett has purchased of his
father, Akin Dukett, the lockwood
farm that he has carried on the past FIVE
years consideration, $4,000.
II. G.. Odell, who has carried on the
j. f. Crane farm for the past few years,
will soon remove to Shoreham to farm
belonging to the estate of the late S. o.
Jones.
John Barry, Sr., is very sick and fears
are entertained as to his recovery. His
wife, who has been suffering with rheu-
matism for several years past, remains
very feeble.
Geo. d. Payne returned from Poultnev
on Saturday, having completed his stud
les at the academy there. Miss Lena
Hemenway came home OF Tuesday, but
will return after short vacation.
j. 5. Williams, aged 60, of whose Sc
rious illness mention was made last
week, died on Wednesday evening,
March 1. The funeral was attended
from his late residence on Saturday.
March :, Rev. Mr.. Cox of West Adj
Olson officiating.
w. C. Braisted, manager of the Black
Hawk stock farm, shipped carload Of
horses to North Attleboro, Mass, on
Tuesday, under the charge of Ira S
Doty. The horses for disposal at the
Kellogg sale in New York are to be
shipped on the 18th inst.
At recent meeting of the trustees OF
the NJ. f. society it was decided thai
immediate steps be taken t. erect new
house of worship to replace the one re
Gently lost by fire. The location for tn,
new building has not yet, as we have
learned, been decided upon.
The two farms belonging to the Shell
don Smith estate were disposed of a
auction as advertised on Wednesday
March 4. The home place was sold tt
VIM II. Clough of Port Henry, \. Y.
for S2S25, and the Houghton farm o
III acres to l.. II. Broughton of thi
town for S22.15 an acre.
The funeral of Howard W. Huntle,
was largely attended from the residenc
of his father, A. W. Huntley, on Thurs
day, March ). Rev W. n. Bacon official
ing. The high esteem in which the de
ceased was held by his associates wa
shown by the large attendance at tn
, funeral of his school mates, Principa
James and Miss Bolton of the Higl
school and others from Middebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. VIM. Moore returned home on
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Douglas have a
son, born Wednesday, March 4,
Chauncey Darrah has moved to his
own place and Tom Stokes has filled the
vacancy made by him on the Royal
Witherell farm.
Rev. G. w. Perry's lecture of Satur-
day evening, March Z, was well attend
ed and the audience were entertained
and instructed in his usual happy man.
ner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
VERMONT ACADEMY.
SPRING TERM OPENS APRIL 8, 1891.

SPRING TERM OPENS APRIL 6, 1891.
The best school tor your sons and daugh
uers. High social and moral tone. Thorough
classical and academical courses OF four years
students admitted to seven colleges last yeai
op principals certificate. Rooms nnely fur
pished, steam heat bath rooms, military drill
gymnasium. Unusual advantages in English
music. art. elocution and modern languages
Twelve teachers. Well equipped chemical
and pIiy sioaI laboratories, library and read
Ing room Terms lower than at o her schools
of like grade. You ought to know more about
VA. Send Tor circular.
VERMONT ACADEMr,
lOAv Saxton's River, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13

Nearly every family in Mddlebury
must be using Brussels soap Ono rosin)
Judging from the large quantity Beck
with Il Co. are selling.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
Strayed or Stolen.

From the barn of Mrs. Gotta, at the paper
mill bridge, Middlebury, Wednesday night, a
hay mare, II or - wears old, OF good size; has
blood SPAWN on right hind leg and is blind in
LETT eve. Finder will be rewarded tor re-
turning the property to the subscriber or Ton
Information leading to its recovery.
FRANK JOCK.
MiddleburV, Feb. Is, 1880.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13

Dropped on sugar, children love to
take Johnson's Anodyne Linlment for
coughs and colds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29
MAKING ONES SELF MISERABLE


/ 4 ierusnl Of 10 'ett-'" "'"d % iite4'-
ture VIII .u-tN 30 Dr..
..u.i.....,...r,. f..,....r...I .....a I...l...t
-..;i .,-1I.,.....-. ....,........ ..,,.,.
,..,,',', "a ,hl, ..n.it.,,. and -.irrir., or.
,.,,.l',,ion ,ye. l.4J iu.t bean flron.0 t0.
| fn.,,.,rI ,.o0s nf ~.rl.y, .Iu Dlrf..-t
! a., ~ ...r..b l0.es ar. ..mfly noi-
-nr a.. ,ou Van .nsbt mover :, r.,a
b.r, .lyb,ttr .L.
/ .'n.,,.r.l ..1, tD1 n.ir- .bo,,iI
/ d. fsrfDl in L..nffr IGNORANT OF
tha misery and l.gr.l1li.n ID r.III0u-
Iofmyfsllo,y creature.s" eyes" WAS u..
answer. ..tue mYre Ignorant Of such illug,
person, like sou Keep Themselves. the suref
! fheir chance of heinz sunny aud h.iufu lu-
fiuere.s in fbe world. I.. r.eo.d 'f these
borrors .ii.fly rartlrla- Won. II works ..r
,orir s,mpIlheUc Imagination Oh th.
whole head is sick or tle whole heart it
faint. AUrlgtt ,Ou Die down and DAD the
morninr tou .et ilbm darkest Africa ynrr-
self HAD sou spent Your time iu reading
something beautiful and cheering YOU
would have been healthier happier ana
hundred times mUl. u-.ful ID tour lu--
hand ,offr rbi I.ff.l ,r..l ID -....t, 3D.
In tie especial cas-. lid ltnd me man wa
riubt. and fh. cas-. stand, Tor thousands OF
Ike ones OycrNr0uZhf senslbillfy tO the
suffering side OF ulr. and the gloomy -u.ll
this exert, over the imagination. is an
actual di-eas. OF lne day. Numberi IS are
the le0Die whose constant aim boo life ou-Ut
O. bee % getaway flYm she contemplation
ofdi-trp-s objects. and wac should take
las Mu.h pains as tae florist Win.
ro,., to expand F. br0IIp-t hos
sib.e expli.-..of clear -l.,, 10 ta. rtt.ot
the .uu. NlunIt sunshine and plenty oil
d. tley can never thrive. just "A. som.
plant. c.u flourish under Oh. deus.-t shade.
while diners mild w beneath DO. 50 &c iswifh
different human ORGANIZATIONS. Here lies
the Perpetual and often cruel mistake that|
m0rall-ts. rcf.rull-. aud religion teacher,
are exposed tO. Natures on which too close
contact With misery produce. an over
weight II passive torture are constantly
goaded on ~ tue belle. tnat they are selfish
and heartle-- unless the, plunge deeperard
deeuer into ITS ADVISES. An Emerson WHO
seels that The one risht ni1- for hmm il. ro
take the shudiars motto, "llor4s non uumelo
nlst seren4s" IL marx uO hour. bun tnsl
sunny onesl. Is st down by thousand, al. d.
kind of sybarits. There are NOT dead dog,
and cats enough la tuis world. lie ought
70 stop ana dwell ON each OF them Till he il
TOO heart-sich % Write any thing % cheer
and bless bis fellows. CARLYLE, on the con %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29
MRS. CAsslcNEUL


PERSONAL Mention Of she Heroine in the
French Case.
Mrs. Casseueu remained i'm Richmond
yesterday, but win return 10 Goochland
county to-day. The facts i'm her case have
all been submitted 10 the French Govern
mcnt, and it's likely TO Doe some time before
any conclusions are reached. In ine mean
ume friends viii prevail upon the Iassi--
n.ul family o. come forward and offer such
redress 90 the injured wife a- she should
have.
Mrs. Cassigrcul Will sell her farm at
Go0chlaud Courthouse as soon as she can
lind purchaser II les described cas- model
country home Wimany Improvements have
been aided tO the arm since -hc purch lscj
IL. IL is also understood that valuable
mica mine bias recently been discovered
upon the place. She values the farm ar
$4,000. N euc nule "a purchaser it Us likely
that she VIII come 90 Richmond 90 .Nr lO
await further developments.
Many ol beer friends siiil au,ise her o.
take legal action against Mr.. Geue-te. but
She -huus tine u0torIety thtt would Do. given
in that ease. and at any rate for the pia emit
viii let matters rest where they are. She has
made many friends ian Richmond. mostly
amol- lhe ladies, number of whom called
upon hCrNo ~iDrday.
Mrs. (as-i gn-ll is quite talented. She
speaks French. Germ tu. Spanish and tn--
ush nu.utf aIi some little Russian. -ht
plays the iauo aud several other musical
instruments aud has iuc voice, having
passed successful vocal examination at
the Couser, atory ot Music at Paris.
Her father is q retired merchant, hul lost
considerable money during the Franco
pu,,ian war. she would NOT hesitate 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-29

ADANIsO , \. L.. Manchester.
APPERs0N & tCO, 40. north Eleven a
street.
BRANDT, JACKSON & CO.. 1905 east Main
street
BOWMAN, BOsWELL& sHUMAN, NO. I2Oi
east Main street.
BOWIE, y. W., No. north Eleventh street.
BROWN, j. THOMPSON & CO.. lll8 east
Main street.
CAILlN. r. A.. No. i3 north Eleventh street
CHEWING 4 ROSE. No. 8 north Tenth
street.
CHAFFlN, Il. b. & CO., No 1 north Teuth
street.
DENOON. UPPER a co., s2i east Main.
ELAN, JAMES b., l1l3 east Main street,
GODDIN, JOHN T.. Eleventh, corner Bank.
HARRISON s POWERS. 1908 east Main
street
HILL, FRANK ID. & CO., No. O north
Eleventh.
JONES SrfLL a CO., lill east Main street.
hUIHEhFoORD, THOMAS. NO. 7 north
Tenth
STAPLES III. l.. & CO., los north Ninth.
SUTTON 4 Co, No. IoI4 sastIMaln.