davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

Detective Kennedy says that the two
car thieves, Chapman and Ostrander,
who stole box Of shoes from {. &
w. NJ. freight car, are lodged in Ber-
rien county jail. They are bold for
trial at the October term with bail fixed
at $500 each. The {. Il w. NJ. has been
greatly annoyed 10y car thieves of lite
and Mr.. Kennedy says that all such
offenders will be severely dealt with.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

William Rattmay, who has been con-
fined in the county Jail for some time
awaiting the trial of the two men ar
rested for sodomy some time ago, In
some manner or other secured q case
knife, cut inches in it with u pocket
knife and sawed one of the iron bars in
his cell nearly through before he was
detected. When asked what he did it
for he said he wanted to get out go that
he could 60 and see his mother who
lives IN Coldwater.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

Walter Brown was arrested last night
for frequennng the disreputablc JOINT
run by sue Cain at 2o9 wstcrloo-st.
Brown is q well dressed, intelligent
young man from Chicago, where be ~
well connected. lie has been hanging
around Sues place for some time. COM
pleieiy infatuated by the prepossesslng
siren-
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
Dr sim Fuueral.

The funeral of DIR. Victor Sinz was
held yesterday morning under the aus
pices of the Masons, Rev. j. II. May
nard, of Sparta. officiating. DR.. SIM
was born ilI Switzerland IN 1888 and se-
ceIved hs medical examination at Ma
pies. Italy. Hc was assistant surgeon
in the Union army for three years and
five mouths
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
CORRECKTION.

There 10 feiler IN this town that's advertisin
Grant Coal jest becous we s-.i OLD LIE.
Now that teller incinuats thar OLE LEE
Coal got It's name Sro.n General Lee. but
that Jest ware hes misiskend; the fact
OF the case IS. the land ware OLD LEE
Coal Is mined WAS wunce oned 10y a
man that sas very OLD. an his
name was Lee; but he wasent no
relation To eeneiei Lee. more.
he didn't kno General Lee.
kept by reputation, We
hope this feller that is acyertistn tirant Coal
will let up on OLD LEE. beeogs he WAS an
awful good man. & his coal so eyry body
says Is awful good too. We hope nobody
VIII take the pans TO look this Grant
coal feiler. but will hurry rite down
10 our Office x order ther winter sup
ly of iuel before IL pe;s frezen cold
S.P and prices are ont o-sife cose
BENNETT, g0odnes sakeS coal costs. nut
FUEL x now these hard times For
ICE T. CO. further pariicklers call on
yours truly. s. p. Il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

We have number of bargains at and
below actual cost for this week only.
Do not fail to see them, marked in plain
figures. Easy payments.
HEYMAN 4 COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

The board OF health has its Official
eye on the rendering establishment Of
wsrden 4 Sons. IL IL can notbe forced
outside Of the city limits by legal pro-
cess. II must be kept clean. The board
of health served notice on ehe com
pany yesterday 10 give the establish.
ment a thorough cleaning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

The state meeting Of the Michigan
Dental Association will sonyene at
$500" 81. Mary on August - and will
continue three days. The following
dentists from this csty will be in attend.
snees DFs. Dosiand, Temple. vsnden-
hurg, jackson. Oven, House and Rob
frss9fl.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
1IAgRIAGE LICENSES.

Ths following Is list OF tue marriaTe
licenses issued sincs last published. with tn e
names. .resldsncstwisn eussids tae city and
ages OF the pnrties. Ages
Martin L. Thinner. IIettie DeRuiter....~.47--S2
Leopold Grabowsky. Eva Shetman........ 25-2l
Sidney L. Peters. Spencer. Cora McAllis-
ter KalamaZoo ............... $50
Simon Van Es. Matte GO
John c. Mustil. Daisy 2o-23
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
Newbuurer Pays Up.

Madison, Wis, August l3.-A. e.
Newbaurer. convicted in Milwaukee OF
mailing lottery tickets, has paid his
fine Of So, 900 III the Eastern Wisconsin
District of the Federal court and has
been released. All other cases against
Newbaurer have been dismissed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

Call and see the bargains that are be-
ing secured by the crowds that attend.
our midsummer sale today. They are
marked in plain figures. Easy pay
ments. HEYMAN & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

Ten per cent off, Is per cent off. 50
per cent OFT. is the way we have marked
our entire stock OF furniture:and House
Furnishing lgoods. IN plain figures, fol
one week only. No change IN ocr easy
payment plan.
HEYMAS & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
lily White Flour
Ia made fro m the choicest wheat.

Special sale of desks and book cases
% per cent off today at our mid-sum
mer sale; 10 per cent off entire stock
one week only. Easy payments.
HEYNAS & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

Rockers "a cost At our mid summer
sale Do not fail 20 zee these bargains.
Marked IA plain figures. f0r cue week
only. Easy payments
HEfssS A CosPssY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

We will give Is per cent off on all our
$50. 81 and So shoes for two weeks.
Chicago Shoe Store, IS Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

We will give Is per cent off on all our
$3.50, 81 and s. shoes for two weeks.
Chicago Shoe Store. % Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
Lsiy ehsts

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the msHafsetnrs OF -four.
Try fas LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

We will give 10 per cent off on all our
$3.50, 81 and S. shoes for two weeks.
Chicago Shoe Store, % Canai-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
Spring Lake. Grand Haven Highland
Park Special

The D. G., IL. & NJ. Ry. have arrang-
ed to run special Sunday trains to
Grand Haven, commencing next Sun
day, August l6. Special train will leave
Grand Rapids Q a. M. returning leave
Grand Haven ESQ and 9p.m III. Fare
$l.00 for the round trip.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
lilv White Flour

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is family favorlte. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

Lily Whito Flour
Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is most satisfactory
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

We will give l5per cent off on all our
$3.50, 81 and s. shoes for two weeks
Chicago Shoe Store, % CanaI-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14
HATCH'S PRICE LIST,
For Few Day. Only.

Hor re" D"ys On'y-
Best Family Flour. go cts. per sack
$3.50 per cwt.
German Family Soap, bars for 25 cts.
Granulated Sugar, % pounds for 81 90.
Choice potatoes, per bushel........-60 cts.
Tea Dust per b...........................l0 cts.
Good Ground Coffee per lb.....-..l5 cts.
26 lbs. c. Sugar for.........-.........Sl.0 90.
Good Japan Tea per lb.-....-.-....20 cts.
Very Best Japan Tea per lb.........50 cts.
los. Seymour Crackers for-.....25 cts.
lb can Good Baking Powder for 10 cts.
4 lbs. Good Rec for. cts.
All fruits and vegetables ut the low
est cash prices; and headquarters for
peaches.
IRA c. HaTcn, 125 Monroe street.
Telephone 1862.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-14

HEYMAS & COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
SEVERAL RICHMOND WEDDINGS.
Miss Dunn becomes the Bride OF hr
Burch-Other Recent Marriages.

Miss Florence ID. Dunn and Mr. Eugene
Burch were married Tuesday afternoon al
the residence of Mr.. w. &. Goodall, No.
$50 north Sixth street. Rev. y. Whey
Bledsoe, Of Park-Place Methodist church, per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Ella Hundley acted az maid Of honor and
Miss Leola Hundley as bridesmaid MI lrVin
Dunn o1lciated rs best man and MI ROBERT o.
Gray az groOmsmar-
Miss Julia Teller presided at the organ ana
compile entered the room.
Mr. and Mrs. Burch left for their new home
near West Point.
Tho groom Is a popular young merchant. His
bride is a daughter Of Mr.. r. \. Dunn, OF hmg
and Queen.
PROFESSOR LOVING AND MISS BoYCE.
Miss Gertrude Bovce. of Nelson county.
and Professor w. =. Loving, of Berkley,
we're married Tuesday night at MsrshalEstreet
Christian church. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr.. Cutler, an uncle OF the
bride, and the attendants we're hessrs. II. T.
Harris, X. Z. Chambers, Z. A. Boyce, and IL
Wilkinson.
Professor Loving, who a few years ago was a
well-knOwn student OF Richmond College, "a
from Albemarle lie Is now teaching school at
Berkley. His bride belongs 10 the well-knoWn
Nelson family and is an attractive young lady.
Professor and Mrs. Loving left on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway yesterday morning on n
trip before taking up their residence IN Berkley'
TUCKER-MELToS.
At the Venable-Street church Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock, in the presence of
a large company of friends, AIR. Charles l..
Tucker and Miss Indiana Melton were married.
DR.. X. III. Pitt perform cd the ceremony. MIS-.
PeytOD presided at the organ. The bride was
handsomely aud becomingly dressed ana carried
u bouquet Of lovely roses. The ushers were
Messrs. Robert l.. Melton, Brackett Ogleby.
Willie Grantland, Beverly Bennett, Samuel Nal
lory, and George Atkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
over the n,neru. said .Mr. Sheriff. whore

over the papers, said: Mr.. Sheriff. where
is the copy of the indictmentl L repliea
that no indictment had been found, az no
court bad been in session since the Dur
glary. Well. Mr. Sheriff. said the Gov
ernor. your papers are oil right, ana u
you came from any other State you shouiu
have your man, but ] sent papers In a Sun /,
lar case 10 your State for a man ehhrsso
with a crime. but against whom no lndicI-
ment had yet been found. and your dIs,in-
guished Governor declined 70 recoghIe.
them because there was no indictment,
Governor Hill addresses me with ms nh'
on don't propose TO uncover for him.
Governor Mckinney when seen, yester-
day in regard TO the matter gave this YER
sion Of 1t:
Some time ago sent requisition pa
pers TO Governor Hill for man IN REV new
York wanted IN Virginia. Governor hliI
refused to give up the man because ths
requisition was accompanied simply. by,
warrant and not by an indictment. ! told
the New York officer that l would noII
give up the man. 1t is my disposition
told him. 20 be courteous 10 every Dody,
but if Governor Hill did not take on ms
hat to me did not propose to pull NINE
of to him. Virginia, / told him. was q
State, the same as New York, and WINE l
do not claim any more for her than iof
New York, | do claim equal rights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
A POINTER ON COLLARS.

Perhaps you think it is little difficult
to say anything about collars which has
not already been said. Well, all we have
to say is this: We have collars OF all
qualities and styles; collars that are
novel in design collars that are luxury
in linen collars that vary with the ever
varying public taste. What you pro-
badly don't know, however, IS that we
are offering dozen Q2) collars Tor
S2.75. The collars take you by the
neck this figure shows you that we have
taken prices by the neck and, as We have
made proportionate reductions clear
through our mems furnishing depart
ment, we have been making the fur fly,
SO to speak. For instance, we are also
Offering XMAS GIFTS AT VERY REA-
SONABLE FIGURES for men and
boys. There will be no regrets with
our Xmas gifts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
MuslcALEAT ST. MARWs INSTITUTE.
Splendid Programme Rendered by the
Pupils OF This school.

The pupils of st. Mary's Benedictine In
stitute gave private musicale IN the par
lors yesterday afternoon at ! o'clock. All
the pieces rendered showed hard study,
decided skill, and careful training and we'll sus-
tanned the enviable reputation this iustitGtC n
bears. Especially creditable were Miss Bessie
Zinmermans rendition Of "a Leap
execution OF "Loin dc Is Patria" on
the piano. The following was the programme:
Grand March de Concert, (WOllenhauptD NJ
Johnston and |. Euker Brightest star Waltz,
(Henleiu,) Guitars, Mandolin, Violin: Burlesquc,
instrumental Trio, Drumheller) l.. Nuckols and
NJ and II. Dippner; Descriptive sleigh-Ride,
,1reoar); Angels Serenade, Violin Obligato,
(Braga,) NJ. Johnston and B. Zimmerman
Piano Accompanies, A. Sullivan; Exhibition
Drill in Bells, CClass,) Piano, a. and h. Hazel-
grove; little Romp,o Instrumental Trio,
Dressler,) 5. Quinn, NJ. Newheiser, and NJ. Con-
way; "a Leap for Life" Defamation, (Morris)
Piano accom- panament by B. Zimmerman ;
moonlight Wiu Come Again, Crhomps0n) /:
Pasquinade, (Gottschalk,) b. Zimmerman: Pro-
tect Us Through the Coming Night" Vocal Trio,
(Curschman,) a. McGranighan, b. Zimmerman,
and NJ. Johnston Loin dc La Patrie, Is. smlth,)
4 Sullivan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
SANGER-HALL ANNEX.
The Building to BE Dedicated on New
Years Eve-The Programme.

In German circles, as usual, nearly every
family will have a Christmas-tree on Christ
mas.day, but the festivities of the holiday
season outside of the family circle will be
largely crowded into New-Year eve, when the
annex 10 Sanger Han will be dedicated. This
building consists OF four rooms for the exclusive
use OF the members Of the Gesangverein Virgil
MIA, and Will be used for social gatherings, re-
hearsals conyersatiOn, and reading.
The programme for the evening will be:
Overture. by the ochestra: chorus by the Ge-
sangyeren Virginia: vocal sextette; tableau
chorus: a one-act comedy; dedication cereno-
MES AT which Mr. John j. Spilling, president OF
the Gesangverein Virginia, viii make an ad-
dress; supper and ball
The tableau will represent the transformation
OF the old year into the new, ana the characters
in It will be Mrs. Euker and Mr.. 9. Schneider.
Thoss who will participate In the comedy
Monsieur Hercules-are Messrs. G. Schneider,
NJ. 4. Kersten, Theo. Moeker, +. W. L. Hege-
mann, and II. G.. Rueger, and Misses Lizzie
Euker and l.. hilOw. rehearsal OF the musi-
cal and dramatic programme was held last
night
The Teutonia Club viii have n social gathering
NJ their rooms on Eighth street between Grace
and Franklin Christmas-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
TO BE sENTTo THE ReFoRMAToRY.
An Important Order Entered by Judge
Hughes. of the u. =. District Court.


II not infIequently happens that boys
are brought before Judge Hughes charged
with offences against the United States
Government. 1t is the policy of the Judge
when these youthful prisoners are found
guilty TO send them 70 a reformatory.
where they can learn a trade and not be
thrown in contact with hardened crimi-
nails. The Government OF course pays for
the maintenanence of these prisoners du-
ring their terms.
Recently, with the approval Of Judge
Unehes. a correspondence was opened
with Attorney-General Miller relative TO
turning over youths convicted in his
court 10 the Virginia Prison-Reform As
sociat,oh and the Attorney-General has re-
auested Judge Hughes to write an order
to that effect. 1t is probable that simi::
lar order Will be entered by the judge OF
the Western district. The reformatory of
the association at Laurel is doing splen-
did work, and this action Of the Attorney
General and Judge Hughes will stimulate
the pushing of their building TO compie-
tiop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
The Candle VIII Burn Tonight.

The big candle at Julius Meyer 4 Sons
will be liz this evening at 8 o'clock and
will continue TO burn until consumed
carefully noted. and the person guessing
nearest the time taken will receive hand
some set of furniture. The guesses are
folded up and placed IN box, which will
be opened some time next week. There
are large number of speculations as e
the number of hours the giant tallow will
require before il becomes consumed. Re
representatives. of the city papers have beer
invited to act as committee TO superin
tend the inspection of the guesses and the
decision as TO who is the winner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
Tho Damage About $40. 600.

The damage done by the fire in the che
root-factory of X. NJ. Lathrop, at the
corner OF Fifteenth and Cary streets, early yes
terdsy morning. seems TO have been much
greater than IL was at first thought Tho build
ing, which was owned by Mrs. Jane NJ. Harvey,
was injured 70 the extent OF only about 5000,
while Lathrop's stock and machinery were DAM
aged something like $4,000, aud the stock OF
Messrs. Harrison & Co., commission brokers,
who occupy the first floor, suffered some $4,000
damages from water. All the loss Is thought TO
be covered by insurance. The fre originated in
the labelling room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
GOVERNORS MKINNEY AND HILL.

yircinia's Executive Pays New York's
Chief Magistrate Back in His Own Coin.
About two weeks ago Sheriff Morey. of
uion. N. Y, cane to Richmond armed
with requisition papers from Governor
Hill for one Merwln, charged with CON-
m,ttine an assault in New York State, and
who had been traced by officers to Bull
field. Governor Mckinney refused to
honor the requisition papers, and Sheriff
Morey on getting back home gave the fol-
lowing account Of his interview with his
Excellency:
"Goyernos Mckinney, after LOOKING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
The Book-Mahers Are Taxed.

The question having been asked through
one of the newspapers here whether tele-
graphic horse-racers are licensed, Captain
Frank Cunningham, tho City Collector, answer-
cd the inquiry yesterday by showing DISPATCH
reporter his books.
These volumes indicate that the book-makers
certainly do pay licenses, and big ones, too.
They contribute Si00 per annum to Richmond
for tho privileges they enjoy. By tho way, Cnp-
tain Cunningham expects every one 10 pay up
his city taxes before the old year dies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24

The rumor that the Traylor Electric
Company, whose plant was sold at auction
Tuesday afternoon 10 Henry Smith, Of New York,
for the sum Of IS, 1000, would be absorbed by the
Richmond Railway and Electric Company seems
10 have been without foundation. MIR. Ii. Seldom
Taylor, who purchased the property for Mr..
Smith, told n DISPATCH reporter yesterday that
the plant would be operated by an entirely new
company, with Mr.. Smith at its head. This or
ganiLetion, Mr.. Taylor says, will come here with
suncient funds TO guarantee its success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24

Phone 2S7. IL. W. MoEsrA's, Phone 2s7.
III east Main street.
Christmas Desserts.
Ice-Cream: Pure Vanilla, Strawberry, Choco-
late.
Tutti Frutti, Marion Pudding. Rum Sauce,
Nesselrode Pudding, Bsqui, Burned Almond.
Ices: Lemon and Orange Ices.
Family Mince-Pies, Apple, Peach, Aprico!. Le-
mon, Cocoanu' Lemon Merangue los.
Vino Jelly and blanc Mango.
Fresh Pound Cake, Almond Cake, Citron Cake
Raisin Cake Macroon, Kisses, aud large ysriety
OF Small Cakes.
Candy-au pricps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
Nominations Confirmed.
fpv toieeraph 20 the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December 23.-The
Senate has confirmed the following noml-
nst,ons. limited States Ministers-A. Loudon
Snowden, Of Pennsylvania, 10 Greece, Roumania,
and Servia: Richard Cults Shannon, OF New
YORK, 20 Nicaragua, Costa kica, and Salvador; :;
Romneldo pacheco, OF California, 10 Guatemala
and Honduras Minister Resident and Consul
GeneraI-.lohn s. Durham, of Pennsylvania, 10
Hayti. Postmaster: Alabama-T. h. Miller,
yueca;Ocsa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
Chrlstmns Presents.

Call early this morning and examine
those Handsome Books for Christmas
presents. Beautiful Manicure Cases,
Writing Desks, Work-Baskets. Toilet
Cases. Juvenile Books suitable for the
holidays. Also. Oxford Bibles. Hymn
Books, and Fancy Calendars, and large
line of goods suitable for presents at
j. W. RANDOLPH Il Co.'S,
1904 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
The Cheapest Presents.

What every one wishes is the prettiest
and cheapest present for their money. You
get more than your moneys worth at the
great trustee sale that is going on. Every
thing at and below cost. l must sell every
thing III stock. No more chances like this.
l.. W. PzZISI,
Trustee for Goddard Il Moses,
g20 Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
Chile Dimes sIr. blaine.

If5y telegraph 70 tho DlspAtch.I
Minister and Madam Montt have issued
INVITATIONS for dinner Saturday evening
in honor OF Secretary and Mrs. Blame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
For Abuse Of Alcohol.
USE HoRyFoRp's Acm PHOSPHATE.

DR.. w. 4. CRANE, Mitchell, OAK, SAYS {:
1T has proven almost specific for this
disorder; il checks the vomiting, restores
the appetite. and, at the same time allays
the fear Of impending dissolution, that Is
SO common 10 heavy drinkers"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
THE WAYS AND MEANS.
t.,.st OF It's Members With Respect TO
Tariff Reform.

H5 telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
".rr,srov. -. c.. December 23.--Of
'. D.mocratlc members OF the WAYS
aDals Committee. all except Nh.
t... o.. Massachusetts,, and Mr. Bryan,
Nebraska. who are N their first term IN
Congress. were members Of the f1ftieth
.f,. aud II these eight members all
H..Ht Nr. Whiting, Of Michigan. are re-
l- voting for the Mills bill on ITS
-' ia aye Mr. Whiting made several
BY ..- tayoring the clauses OF the nii
i.-'.' io wool and salt, and uphoinihg
" O. message of President Cleyeiand'
d" one Of fourteen members re-
.f as not voting" on the tpal pas,
-.c .i TIC bill. and vas probably paired
.A ltilr a the Oil. The h.e hepuplcan,
.-'" ,.r5 Oi the COMMITTEES, OF course, az
'.'.l a.s.uat the Mills blll and IN favor OF
..r Mckinley bill IN the last Congress.
Af L..zel, OF Pennsylvania, - the new
d. 1T the committee from the ne
~ .eal Ado OF the House aud Mossrs:
AGu. Turner, aud Wilson OF mess
fs4 are the Democratic members
vi. lave IN recent years been icentined
Win hll reform as members OF the COM
L',,o. The three Democratic members
.'si named aided in frgming the Aiiis
tI.
M. spRisoxg, THE CHAIRMAN,
les always voted for tariff reform inea-
,-f's. but has, by published interviews,
.f'-idod himself as IN fsyor Vf phsSlhk
spschc bills 20 put few articles on tug
ACC llsl and against eonefsi tesis'on "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
Serious Fire In scaIe-Factory.

NKw YoRK, December %. "A IRE occurred
early this morning in John Chattilon IL
sonis scaie-lactory, S5. 81, and so Chit street.
II broke out in TIE paint-shop on the third door
and running oils and paints communicated tho
names 10 the other stories In qaick order. Tho
on stock h put at &75, 900. Both building and
40 X were fully insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-24
JeweIry.

The demand has been great. but there
are some choice sets of earrings. buttons,
lace pms, lockets, &C., left. and all must
be sold. l.. w. PIZzEI,
Trustee Goddard Il Moses,
800 Main street.