davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27
80 tho Futile.

Mrs. \. W. Brn%n iDfurmq a." pub.
IL that the IIumhoIdL House has
Teen thoroughly ,l"anrd. rg?afrcd
u"d renovated and 10 noH orcn for
hnuch0rH aal ioiIrr'. M,lls s~,rYrl
Mt al hours. \ share u rubric
I~,dti.hGgo ~ .Ul..ted. Il
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27
The Childre.'S Dance.

Tonight Freeman Hall a!il be the
sce"e Of more real, genuine ANUS
Te1t than has taken p.uc. within Its
""!!s s.u-s tie c.!.Greu'c duCcy g.!
.is; !var- The yo@ng gallant. VIII.
The u!rturr OF his cho'c:. viii sw. N
- tie r.a2y dance. and .. he Iror.~-
aHdcs, would rot change plac,s ;y.,u
iha kric'" his uLI,Gli while the Ii
tie IL S., la cheeks ali aslyw witt
genuine joy. would not exchange
her phase j. the dance :or tae Ji-.ru.
that desks the orc" NJ Il queen.
Put ie.cnti in !ou. inside y 81.
pocket to-mllH: aul 20 to the J.. Il
and seq ias fun.
The ca.iirea viii hold tie G.or
until Go'c.0s. ana thea tac.r o.. 10
brothers "ni sisters, bcapxs and
a~"ccthrart'. aad fathers uni ,nytLers
sill h"ye a chance. Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27
Notice OF Forfeiture.

TODNN = IS. Of ma Eff'' or ~.
t.;ua. va frr h'frlT h"i'hrd ihht I
hn cyr,rlcG one hn drt' ii'il"ra 80 tEo"r
an I.ur- pv"rJnis f"t a." yer iss-, ron
- q II ihr following mIniur 'lnnu,. copper
Eiug 80. .. Cooper KIM. Al - y" !. 10
Lane No. !. % LAM SO. ,. oud h'"r's. 81.
mnicI g. "Iliunn Rt.,r NiuiuR Iirir. :. I iEo
c%ouu'y, Si7ir e Nov0d' Dni dcsrr bod In ,hn
ic,oi-a 81, ~" county =, trirr fNn'i "r~
mile IN n wc i'rly d~.sccli"r tu.u n Imiut ~
f"fls. kiu"n = Q ID" Bjfd' HtTt. stirotcd on
s''''Ii.srr. = Hncrun',. t'l'r - No,.dI.
AL Z "IiaIn I!uciy Ga!s 'umu ~, lot ~ hi'.
cation "l thi'r''" y.afdiurr 10" O. GOA
itIbutc yurr ~prrp,ttor OF su.h ~orr~riituro.
i"r'ih"' Win ~" ,ofi 90 aigsrI,IrR a. 60.
n.n,I, ~ ir'rcsi ~ sali ria'M WHIT como
~" rrnport, ~ Tho rnh'rr hr nrh" H'ciinn
22i 81 the jniIwi Stn''. Mining Law.
IiAHRrJ J. ALiLs.
bellevue, Id dto. Nov. 2;tA, iF1l.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27

Tho description Of IGlIto county
w"I'" npppir"i H. ,nr,jrtn,
"nfi"@ july aud August haj teen
printed wh hound ia ralnpLjo, form
""" !" now for mIu NJ tins uliro At
To" low iIi'c 81 Htty cents Ter cons.
Bay oho anh cond 1t 10 your aloudn =.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27
DIED.

No&ACrA&:-In Exc. Nevada. Dec.
-. 1871. Ma'hael Monaghan. a na.
tive u: Ireland. aged ~ yvaIs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27
Notice.

In order to make room for Spring
good. VIII sell Won en-, .iil.sr.
ana trI!ircn's si.Tcs.., reduce. rtiy.s.
Gail and SEQ tnria.
IL T., N.rtG
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27

NiI";EY G u, SuuGh rur,-
r"t.ni"d mud M !, 81 ~;
= ~ = Of SH = > ~ + 81
-, 30 arica. To-, iurs inlr ,n5r
= Cf 81 J., = - + SIR 81 10
ncivS, 10; i'nps, o.; $ wurN hor,rs
10; "~a@"nH:D: IL per ct r.,s.
hy = u -: total val 80. prtl
.; 10 per ct | 20; adv :. aud frc
| -. Total amt que 80
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27
Don't oct .f.ad,

II you should r,Ja!yv a bill from
tho iNpErENDHHr ucyt month don't
got innd, but send in tho amount YOU
" us. DON'T think Shat because your
bill ~ small IL will mnE" no differences
to IN and tl.at wo can wat Oh o an
indefinite time. Wo haVu urge and
Hnall bi!ls 10 pay md n number Of tho
smuii bills duo us when pat together
vii max" up the SUN oi our largo
oro7 and wU wili y" NIL" [" pay our
email bIlis with the cash 10 erred
from yOure. W0 would much prefer
h"w"scri that yUu pay up without 10.
ing duuncj. &o"d ~ tho amount you
o#o us b'fJrO tho fret Of january.
10000 ..-.H..=.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27
Grand Jury.

Following j. u; Of the Grand
jury summoned TO appear a; ts.r
C1u-,h""s" IN ElSo. Nevada. n; ~ ,
-, ruHsiAy. the 5ia day of Jan. lsg2:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27
OASIS RANCH Co r;,,.

pA"iS RANCH co. Litt'o
imE% Patented land NJ i nt
81 = "f 81 Il SW !. Of III /,
49,, Of SEA 2sT 3GK a.,
: ~ "..'". go: pos, tito 10 j. u
/ %'"N 4 SZT3i iiIG. SW /,
q ) !, ct w !, ~ NM. ,rSE
! t!%N ~ ~ = OF IL, 90. &c
: y NJ. y "f NV : 8 % I.lR
~. y :. nf 81, uf SMSI.nT
Nv I%%N Of MEL NV
= "f Il i : - T3i iI,G T2n
h'f"'' i"i: Imps Il G; Ia stock
horses ST.: niriiiuui. ,I", 20
FIX Cii't" &c. > MusIna T.r,rr
chm. ~ -: - I"rr, ;.rsr Nv
, B"I!: total val. i,"Io. 10 rnr
ct -. nhy >. and iv.p, -
, '"'H' amt d"" $50 -
hiDbIBC M.Fll:n- Land &
hour" N fik" lot Il blk 81. !
-. per ri by 3 Is IL: total vgI
10. Elt" h,ol IL. poli 3: 10
i."r e. -; aGv 9. aud iccq. ! -
IOihl aunt due. > q n,
MiTII GRO, Indrprrlcrro
io's title 10 - = al ~" =, & sw
:! 81 NV = 6 /. or -. y IN
j 80 4 ON T., "f aw !. ~ l3%
"a 81 4" < q" Il al u" 4, =
~ / ~ Il -, 100 nrrn4 ~ lima
iIn; l." per "i rais" l., 8 B 60:
iotdI ynI ING. Ia per ct o.: adv
=; aud fees | -. TorGl nlc IrraIo oo
SJFINHNRT IGNhT; S,u,h
f"Ik Lr,r So Cf III, xvi.
p~ht"H,"dS Is - T. 57G. artr,
tco; .imps cunsl.,i:I, Of I,,ur
mai n""n ga S,uuih I'or, ,l,nr
Nh 200. - irr 81 rnrgc ~ i
Is 90: lpisi ~; $50. iOrGrrt
. o.; ndy =; aId iyra | - 10.
TAI ai"J duo ojs 90
%Ur'b13S y n. Hl,o ;c,,
~ lirl."u'r "A HrUon I, ;,N,nI
= hib -. .u;iJ pc, of r,r., hy
- = : total ST. =. viz, ~rln.I
~: &C. u"r ct Il; nI. 2;u.d fcca
- L, e! aht duo....... e a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27

WEEKLY lHBErGSpEyf mrl Wo,ijy
hSamtnef ouiy - pOr yer with u
%gI,h"c" !ui Uuu 81 tbJE9 mauututrn;
I~a.ILCs. Send IL. Jour authorizations
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-12-27

JUMPER cos iG GO,
Sp'Er"m"ag HuI.i'%, furn.co
ana ~in""niarI! Ia ,5prucumunt
u Ea-t. "no"n &c: Jumper M,s
g., 1aA"J, /, l.r g., Gdis.. - ST;
400, i","l v,l, H,i-". 10 yer IL,
q -; "d', -; "..u I,c., ! -. 10.
tai asst G4t.. ~ =,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
placs from Sc. John's Lutheran church
MONDAY afternoon at o'clock.


The Automatic City closed last night az
ter very successful stay OF SIX weeks IN
Richmond.
prominens city official and several
nambers OF tho legal profession will DO
initiated In Iyanhoe Lodge, NO. "A. hnighls
Of Pythias. tomorrow night.
The new building No. $40 east Broad
etreet. occupied byN. Klein and owned by
Mra. Christine Frick, ~ now completed
and is one Of the handsomest structures
on that street.
Messrs, p. p. Winston 4 Son yesterday
soId To- Mr. Thomas Moore for 800 one
and a Quarter acres of land on the new
North road about two and half miles
from Richmond.
marty of officials of the Norfolk and
Western railroad. consisting of President
Kimball. Vice-President Eddy, General
Manager Sands. and the Presidents assist:
ant. Mr.. w. @. Bullitt, will visit Richmond
in December.
There will be called meeting OF the
Woman's Baptist Missionary Society OF
Richmond ut their rooms on Wednesday,
25th, at IL O'Clock. At this meeting there
will be read report of the wOman's meet
inc in Norfolk, and other business OF i'm
portance transacted.
The next meeting of the Scottish Rite
Lbertas Lodge of Perfection-will be held
on the third Monday IN December, the
2lst, end on that occasion the degrees from
the fourth TO fourteenth inclusive will be
conferred on such candidates as may pre-
sent themselves.
The ladies of Rescue Lodge, Good Tenn
plars, will give an entertainment a. the
hall Monday night, known as Millinery
night. Each young man will be required
70 trim hat or bonnet. Two prizes Will
be given, one for the best and one for the
worst trimmed hat or bonnet.
The address of Rev. DR.. Ellis before the
Woman's Baptist Missionary Society IN
Norfolk, Va, was pronounced a gem OF
rare beauty and richness. An interesting
paper was read also az this meeting from
Miss Lottie Moon. This paper Is to be
printed and sent to the societies.
The chimney Of dwelling-house occu-
pied by George X. Pace, at ll3 east Nam
street, caught fire last night and an alarm
was turned in at 1888 o'clock from Box No.
Is, but before the apparatus reached the
spot the flames had subsidized and no aid
was necessary. No damage was done to
the building.
Mr.. Charles Ingles, the celebrated evan
gelist from London, will speak at Old Mar
ket Hall to-day at 1880 A. M. and 8 p. N. be
is announced TO speak at the Hall every
night for two weeks, and will also give
Bible readings at the Young Mems Chris
tan Hall Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday,
and Friday afternoons at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
rrnns in Nnrth Cnrolinn.

Colonel John S. Cunningham, member
of Governor Hollis staff, and one of the
largest tobacco-raisers in North Carolina,
has been in the city for a day or two.
While in conversation with DISPATCH re-
porter yesterday he asserted that the agrl-
culturists of the Old North State were in q
moro prosperous condition than for several
years, and no remarked that when this is
the case tho towns and cities ere very apt
to be in o healthy and growing state of
affairs.
He said the Southern immigration Tx
position now in progress at Raleigh had
been q decided success and that the dis
play of southern products was very fine
and proved conclusiyely that the people
were taking advantage Of every oppor-
tunity offered them.
The Colonel stated that the recent long
dry spell had been detrimental 10 the
grain crops just seeded. and he said that
as yet the tobacco-raisers had not been
able TO market much of their present crop.
He believes that the result OF the recent
Joint conference between the Olcott Com
mittee and the State Commission in the
decision of the State-debt question will
be Of inestimable value 10 Virginia and
thinks that her prosperity and the de-
yelopment Of her resources will in future
far surpass anything she has done in her
past history.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

We do not claim TO have the only first
class pianos on the market, nor do we de-
sire 10 impress you with the belief that
other music houses carry only inferior
goods.
We are broad and liberal in our views.
and acknowledge that every reputable
dealer handles standard pianos; but there
is one fact that is indisputaple--viz:: THE
SrE1NwAY Is ABSOLUTELY THE MODEL PfANo
OF THE WORLD. Many claim to be as GOOD;
but no manufacturer has ever proclaimed
ms piano superior to Steinway.
The Steinway Is copied as closely as
possible without infringing upon their
patents, yet there is only one Sle'n'ody.
Steinway 4 Sons are the only makers
that can boast of manufacturing every
component part Of their pianos. which IN
sures the perfection Of their WORK.
wALTER ID. MosKs 4 Co.,
(Sole Agents Steinway Pianos).
1905 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
rwo Charters Granted-Judgments and
Suits.

Sn1tS.
Judge Wexford has granted charter to
the Newport News building Company.
The officers named are A. S. Buford, presi-
dent: John II. Montague. vice-president;
and Messrs. Il. A. Catlin, George ID. Wise,
w. q. Seldom. of Baltimore; o. M. Brax-
ton. and George A. Schmeltz. of Newport
News. The authorized capital Is $500, 900.
The object of the company Is to acquire
property and build houses at Newport
News. The charter includes the building
association plan.
The ]. b. Welsh Furniture Company was
incorporated in the City Circuit Court yes
terday. The objects are the manufacture,
buyine, and selling of furniture in all
branches. The capital stock IS 10 be not
less than $4,000 nor more than $4,000.
The principal office is to be in the city of
Richmond, and the company can hold real
estate to the amount of two acres in the
city of Richmond. The officers are Pre-
sident. |. II. Kaufman; Secretary and
Treasurer, Sol. j. Binswanger. Directors,
the above and A. Eichel, N. w. Nelson, and
In the case of NJ. T. H. Rogers against
Hall e. Sclater judgment was conferred tor
$160.04.
In the case of ]. II. GrIffiths & Company
against Jennings & Ellyson judgment was
rendered for $29022.
Suit was entered by I. +. Green against
L. III. Blanton for $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Reconsideration In 10 IN.

Colonel J. Bell Bigger is in receipt OF
letter from en- acquaintance OF his IN Iowa
In the person of gentleman who was
general in the Union army, and who Is In
a high position in military matters IN the
Hawkeye State, and who is Republican IN
politics. in which letter the following APP
pears "Yes. poor old Iowa is Democratic
again, but not on the tariff or silver issue.
Tue whole campaign turned on the prohl-
bition question. Governor Boles went on
fine stump and made bold stand in oppo-
sition to the present prohibitory law IN
every part Of tho State. Thousands of
Republicans voted the whole Democratic
State ticket. The Liberal Republican
League is what did the work. Iowa will
have a high license-law. and the pTohlbi-
ton law will be repealed. Don't make any,
mistake on Iowa for 1892. On the national
issues she is reliably Republican"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

amount of payment beidg dependent upon
the age and amount OF assessments; hr.
Rothenstein has become so impressed Win
Richmond that he has determines 70 9f-
ganize Grand Lode. No. 9. in this city, with
snrsdiction over the States OF Virginia,
West VIRGINIA. and North and South Caro-
lima. and has appointed the following
grand Officers. who will have charge OF the
management OF the order during the first
term: Henry L. Pelouze, past grand presi-
dent: Frank II. Walton, grand president
Sol. L. Bloomberg. grand secretary. ana
William Lovenstein. grand treasurer.
Committee Of the order in this jurisdiction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

Sergeant George W. Epps, Of the Third
police district. and several friends while
rabbit-hunting in King William county o
few days ago jumped fine deer. They
were as much surprised as the animal. but
the genial officer found presence of mind
enough TO bang aloose with No. shot.
and made the fur fly from the fleeing stag.
-Four shots were fired at the animal before
il got out Of sight, and yet the deer still
lives.
The Sergeant was more successful on q
recent expedition near General Fitz Lees
farm, and his party managed to bag TWEEN
ty-four rabbits in less than i've hours. He
says hunting is so poor around Richmond
that he would rather sit in the Capitoi
Square with q gravel-shooter and Kill
squirrels than carry gun in this vicinity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

A very excellent programme will be rem
dered at the musicale Monday evening 10y
the following well-known ARTISTS. Mrs
Julia Il. Wyman, mezzo-soprano, OF Bos
ton. and Signor L. L. Sabatelli, baritone
of New York. Mr.. Jacob Reinhardt, &C
companist. Programme: l. Berceust
from Jocelyn, (Gounod,) Mrs. Wyman
2. Chauson du Toreador Carmen Bizet,.
Signor Sabatelli. 3. Songs. (d) Raft Song
(Nevin, (b) A Twilight, (Nevin,) (o) Her
constituting, (Wiokede) Mrs. Wyman. 4
Romanza Barcarola, (G) Meditazione, ga
Baschetti.l (b) Amoro. 20. ModeratiO Sig
nor Sabatelh 8. Songs, (d) Midi au Val
lage. (Massapet,) 90 Ala Volsine, (Goring'
Thomas (c) Bonnie Mutt, (Massanet,) Mrs
Wyman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
80. nnrin thn raharnncle.

The congregation OF Third Baptist
church will bid farewell to the "Iaber-
naclen this morning at II O'Clock. They
have worshiped in the homely structure
for eighteen months while their new edi-
nee was in course OF erection; by next
Sabbath the basement of the handsome
structure will be ready for occupancy, and
services commemorative of the occasion
will be held at night.
The new church will be beautifully fitted
up IN every detail, and when completed
will be one of the largest and handsomest
edifices in the city.
The Tabernacle was sold at auction by
MIR. John L. Goddin yesterday afternoon,
and brought S2l5. MIR. John Ii. Stout
was the purchaser. He laughingly re-
marked when the building was knocked
out TO him that he had purchased good
deal of real estate in his time, but that
was the first church he ever bought.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Wort Hnme TO Got Ice.

Major B. 7. Eakle, the well-known gene
raj manager Of the White Sulphur Springs,
spent tho early part OF the week in the
city and attended two of the operas gwen
by the Minnie Hauk Company. As soon,
however. as the "cold snap put
in en- appearance the Major picked
up his grip and hastily departed
for the mountains 80 as 10 be on hand 20
secure an ice crop for next season. Upon
this friend Of his remarked; He had
better wait till II rains first. for there isn't
any water in either Towards or Dry"
creek which the coolest weather can con-
vert into ice.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

Seven pounds Virginia Buckwheat 80.
-Four cans Tomatoes for soc.
Three cans Pie Peaches for 26c.
Two cans Table Peaches for 2oc. =,
Home made Mince-Meat, Sc, per pound
New Currants, sc. per pound.
New Raislns, SC. per pound.
New Citron, Csc. per pound.
New Seedless Raisons, lOc. per pound.
Good Lard. &c. per pound.
Cooking Butter, i21Sc. per pound.
Three Chalmers Gelatine for csc.
Wine for Jelly, zoe. per quart.
Call for our price-list.
s. UL1MAN's Son,
1920 and 1872 east Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
MIR. Gwathmey and Ais Bride.

The Atlanta Journal of Thursday says
MIR. Basil Manly Gwathmey, OF Richmond,
Va, was ct the Kimball yesterday, accom-
panied by his bride, who was Miss Eva
Baker. of Anderson, 5. G. They were mar:
red at Anderson on Tuesday and passed
through this city on their bridal tour. Mr.,
Gwathmey is one OF Richmonds hrst
young men, and his beautiful BRIDE Is
Young woman of rare wit and many su-
perior accomplishments.
MIR. Gwathmey is secretary and trea-
surer of the X. A. Patterson Tobacco Com
pany. He aud his bride lett Atlanta Thurs
dav night for New Orleans and were
escorted to the depot by q number OF
friends in tho former city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

fowls eoldas from Is to 20 cents. There
was snperahundance Of Gsh and oysters.
which we're held at the usual prices.
SRurrs AND vFozTADLxs.
The frnit and vegetable hucksters were
well stocked with the finest specimens OF
garden and orchard culture. and prices
were reasonable. Sweet potatoes were
sold In great auantitiesat 90 cents q bushel
or is 10 20 cents a peck, and the Irish
article went at q cents peck. Cabbage
retaiied at 70 10 cents per head. and tur-
nips lust az cheap IN proportion. Apples,
pears, grapes. and other fruits brought
fair prices, and large quantities OF them
were sold.
Eggs stood on tho topmost round ell day
and were IN demand at % and 50 cents per
dozen,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

shoe store in the State carries th.,,.
Ballroom. House. aud Evenrr, So. q
that we do. In Suede aud o.. o 'tt -
dressed Kid slippers We have M. i,l,,oo =
ing shades in all sizes and wid,fs, '''
White, green, yellow, pink. hin, L.
der, cream. tan, black. cray, Lo.o.ioo.e
and straw. w
Do not give up in despair and "a, -.
cannot find the shade % match ~, ~
gloves, dress, or tea gown. Ygn III
surely find them 40 va
Mars, COZ Broad ..rss,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22

' t'"pDru Il Go. NJ
TO LET the public know tis, ''i'f
clate taeif liberal patronage y. - appra
present a handsome easel WORT - intend .
one OF our customers who bavS ~ 70 syssr
portrait framed by u.s. We vii il1s =. ps'ta
to give one Of these boausi,,,I va cohtinr,
ono dozen OF our fnest A.. pA,fh ani
photographs for 81. The - irars.1l eabirs,
you sre OF the finest quaIitv We I'd
priced: We will receive b5G 49,, 80 oa' "
many frames. giving you ene 9 -. ana y
70 select from. What can Won sot'lass,
CHRISTMAS present that viii 80 ~ tof ,
little money and be mora 49,, - you %
NOW don't think that we viii P KY ltedi
more than we have been cbar,i,oln. , go you
frames to make up for the sassi iaE G io' is4
do business that way. You csn doat
what We promise. We woplJ nv ul0a
one who wants this present h, 90 cH ever
70 come az once 80 a. no, ;, C1iis.tnii
pointed. This offer only cor ~ % disAp.
January ist. We want an ~ c ','-.ei until
the present they will receiyo '' We and rs
the class OF work we make. I, = ~ - Know
We cannot afford % eiye w., - .as best,
kind, as our reputation Is A. Itaay Other
member the place. Ciyppyr- a. IL
go east Broad 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
Low Prices.

Three of our customers have recently re-
turned Upright Pianos after paying quite
a large sum upon them. The pianos are
upright aud can be bought at bargain
prices. A call is solicited or letter asking
for full particulars. Terms will be made
easy, and full FIVE years guarantee accom-
panies each piano.
MANLY b. RAMOS & Co.,
903 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
An,cnmon0-Bred Setter.

In the aIl-age-stake field trials re-
Gently held at High Point. N. O., Antebolo,
an English setter. bred by Messrs. Is. i:
August, I. E Taylor, and 9. 4. Brauer, OF
this city, and now owned by PeIrre Loril..
lard, Jr.. OF New York, won the third
prize in contest with twenty-nine dogs.
The trial was one IN which the three
winning CANNES were so near equal that
the Judges were some time in considering
their merits before they awarded the
prizes in the order in which they did
Orlando first; Daisy Hunter second, and
Antebolo third.
An.eboo was bought by Mr.. Charles z.
Stokes from her original owners and sold
by that gentleman TO Mr.. Lorrillard..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
A Medicinal Bever,g.

To Physicians We can rofs,
prominent medical men AMI ~, you 70
viii testify 10 the almos. m.raep 'i.',,ii Eao
Of persistent @ nausea. k.dnsv . ..' cute,
and numerous diseases af'sIb, f5'.lsea,
pure blood by the use OF rbomr.'''oe;,-4 =, m.
mine and Arsenic Spring Wa,e, - Bro
county, N. q. In cases Of feycr b, u iAlsls
properties act like = charm on - H. ,.s4.-ae
membrane OF throat. stomach. boss.i...
bladder. 1ou can use thi, w.. aled
exclusion OF lime water in c,sss - " ~
II puriies tho blood and build, nm ever.
and conyalescents who are trggfi..II' "a
indigestion, insomnia. uery0r.rs.4' va
loss Of appetite. IL IS ,asteleg, al sai
hight largest quantities give hsst W
Pamphlets with analysis, Be-. on s '-,r'.A
ton. LEwls W. Rg4velt -
General N,r..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-22
saddsn Death OF Young Baptist Mini.

A telegram received in Richmond yester-
day brought the sad intelligence of the
sudden death on Friday, at his home, in
Chester, Pa, of Rev. Edwin Winnie Grea-
ner. q popular young minister of the Bap-
fist Church, and formerly pastor Of How
ards Grove. this city.
Deceased. who was son OF Captain John
II. Greaner. at one time well-to-do Rich
mond tot aeeonist, was in his twenty fourth
wear aud was married Just three months
ago. he will probably be buried in Balti-
more. Mr.. John II. Greaner, DR., Of this
city, is a half-brother Of the deceased.