davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
GRAND LODGE wORKMEN.
The Supreme Master VIII Visit the
Principal Western Cities.

HELENA, July 12.-[special. supreme
Master Workman Kinsey and his daugh-
ter, Daisy, left today for Victoria, B. C.
Mr.. Kinsley win attend the meeting of the
the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order
United Workmen for Oregon, Washington
and British Columbia, which are all under
one jurisdiction. The Grand Lodge will
meet at Victoria on July Is. The supreme
master workman will deliver public adj
dress at Victoria. While there he will in
wife all the Grand Lodge officials to visit
Helena. Mr.. Kinsley will also visit all
the Grand Lodges of the order In the
West-Neyada, California, the Dakotas,
Colorado, Utah, Minnesota and others
close by, and will extend an invitation to
the members to visit Helena, other than
the regular representatives who will at
tend the meeting of the Supreme Grand
Lodge here next year.
Mr.. Kinsley was given two royal recep-
tions by lodges in Helena and Butte on his
return from Detroit. where he was elected
10 the highest Office in regular order, and
succeeded in getting Helena selected as
the place of the next meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
sIavin Picks Hall for winner

Frank Slavin was interviewed on the
coming match between Hall and Fitzsim-
mons. He said: Hall is the better man
Just remember that l know both those
men and have seen them tight for wears
Why. four or nye years ago. when / was
managing a saloon at Sydney, | used To
have both boys sparring every night.
They were always being matched together
for dollar a so. That's where both of
them learned what they know about fight
ing. Fltzsimmons never had any standing
In Australia as lighter, while Hall ranks
very Wei. fitzsimmons Is a big, thin fei-
low, and. marx my words, when he goes
against somebody who knows how To flcht
him he'll go 10 pieces after two or three
good blows on the body. Dempsey was a
worn-out fighter when he net him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13

This week the Administrator will sell at great
sacrifice the most complete and finest hEe OF silks
and Dress Goods ever shown in the city.
BLACK-SILKS-BLAC
500 yards Black surah silk reduced from e1.25
to 75c per yard. So
TO 81 per yard.
10 81 % per yard
81 Is per yard.
$50 yards Black Faille Franchise SILK reduced
from 81 rs to CSC per yard
LOCO yards Black Faille Franchise Six reduced
from 81 so to 81 per yard
SOS wards Black Faile Franchise silk reduced
from 81. 10 to $l.25 per yard
600 yards Black Faille Franchise SIX reduced
from So TO 81 so per yard.
600 yards Black Fsille FRANCHISE six reduced
$50 wards BACK Royale Silk reduced from So to
81. IS per yard.
200 yards Black Royale SIX, reduced from
So. so 20 Sl.75 per yard.
1900 yards Black Bengaiine SILK recuceo from
$3.50 to 81 per yard.
1150 yards Black Faille Six reduced nom % 10
81. 25 per yard.
1000 yards Black Bengsline Silk reduced from
81. so to 81. so per ward
$50 yards Black Cachermire Regence six re-
duced from 50 TO S1.75 per yard
700 yards Black Cachermire Regence Six re-
duced from 81 80 TO %. rs per yard.
$50 yards Black Vsioutine SILK reduced from
$3.50 to 50 per yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
CAPTAIN j. VI. GILMAN DEAD.
Passing Away of Pioneer OF the Pacific
Coast.

PORTLAND, July i2.-lSpecial Captain
j. NJ. Gilman, who came to San Francisco
In 80 on the ship which brought material
for the first steamboat which ran on the
Sacramento river and who put the machin-
cry In the boat and was engineer on her
for some time, died in this city this morn
ing
He came here in iS5a and was associated
with Captain Ainsworth. r. r. Thompson
and others in organizing the Oregon Steam
Navigation Company. His wife died
within the past year, and he leaves one
daughter. Mrs A. Mekinnie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
STORY OF THE SLIDE,
Had It Struck the Cannery, Destruction
Would Have Been Greater.

NANAINo. b. c., July 12.-Early on the
fatal morning great rushing noise was
heard in the direction Of the high, steep
mountain at the back of the cannery. In
a moment an avalanche of rocks and earth
and trees was upon the doomed settle
ment, carrying everything before it into
the slough close by the cannery. The oc-
cupants of the houses had time to get out
side the buildings, but before they could
escape from the advancing torrent of
debris they were caught and carried along
at n fearful velocity. The body of the
foreman's wife has not yet been found, but
there is not the slightest hope for any
living thing within range of the terrible
slide of powders, trees and earth. The
slide just missed the cannery building
about two feet. Had il struck the cannery
the death roll would have reached into the
hundreds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
sprague News.

spRAeUE. July 1l-[SpeciaL.l- THE Farm
ers' Alliance held large and enthusiastic
meeting here tonight and concluded to
build large warehouse at this place,
larger than any they have built yet.
Farmers report crops as looking fine, and
the outlook is good for larger yield of
grain in this section than has ever been
known.
The election to be held in this city on
the 23d inst, promises to be very interest
ing. 1t is very likely that party lines will
be drawn. and both parties are preparing
for vigorous campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
He Was No Whistler.

A certain Detroit employer hates man
who whistles al his work, and always asks
On that point. The other day an appli-
cant called on him.
so you want job2" he inquired.
Yes, sit" was the polite reply.
We'll. the first thing I want To know il
do you whistle at your work ?"
Il never have, sir, before"
"AhP What kind of work have Won
been doing?n
.'Glass-blowiEg, sir"
his employer took his case under ad-
visement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13

over common spirit lamp. If there L! Is
any presence of lithium in it the hame VIII
be coiored red IL is sometimes necessary,
however, to have an expert test 1t In TINS
way, as ii will be necessary where salt -
present in the water to detect the llne OF
1ithium light by the spectroscSse, BUT IN
most wells the ordinary eye Will detect
whether the lithium has run into the
water. Salt is sometimes used in the same
way, only the fame will then be brilliant
orange instead of red.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
LAUGuToN's NEW PAPER.
He VIII Furnish the Funds to Run IN
Publication.

TACOMA, July 12-ISpecisl. l-Lieuten-
ant-Governor Laughton was in the city for
a few hours today en- route from Okanoean
60 Olympia.
Speaking of his talked-of Conconully Re.
publican daily newspaper, he says: 1T is
90 be weekly and TO be devoted to &C.
quainting the world with the mineral re-
sources of the Okanogan country. The
Coneonully Miner will probably be bought
for this purpose." He says he will simply
furnish funds and another, an Eastern
Washington journalist, will manage the
publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13

Naughton, had a narrow escape from be-
ing kicked to death while going down the
hill near Boyce's ranch. The back strap
gave way. and his horse kicked the buggy
into atoms. The horse got one foot into
Mr.. Shorts coat pocket, tearing the gar
ment into strings and hurting one Of his
hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
Notes From Toit.

TOR, July I2-lSpecial. Hop lice have
been very quiet here, but for several DAYS
they have begun 20 increase very rapidly.
In the last two or three days the growers
are getting ready TO fight them systematic
ally.
w. c. Short. while out on the 10th, hav-
Ing q buggy ride With Miss Mary Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
A New Telegraph Blank.
St. Paul Globe.

The Western Union Telegraph Company
has recently adopted new style of tele-
graph blanks. The new blank has print
ing on the back. The saving to the COM
pany through this change will be enorm-
Gus. The old-time blanks, with which
every one is familiar, had printed head
ing, but the back was clear, on which ac-
count the public became accustomed to
using telegraph blanks for memorandum
paper. / have seen men deliberately step
into a telegraph office and take pad of
blanks off the counter to carry away for
use elsewhere and otherwise than for send
ing messages. Newspaper reporters and
correspondents used large quantities of
the blanks for copy. 1t was smooth-faeed
paper, and the sizing was well adapted to
the use of the pen. Hereafter the public
viii not be accommodated in this respect,
as the rules of the company are printed on
the backs of all blanks and there is no sur
face for writing anything but messages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13

1900 yards Black Drap de Lyon SILK reduced
from $2.75 to 81. e5 per yard.
900 yards Black Drap de Lyon SIX reduced from
So 5 TO Sl.7t per yard.
$50 yards Black Drap de Lyon SILK reduced nom
$3.50 to 81 per yard.
1000 yards Black Rhadame SILK reduced from
s1.75 20 $l.25 per yard.
$50 yards Black Rhadame Silk reduced from
81. so to $3.50 per yard.
600 yards Black Fond de Jupe Silk reduced from
$L75 to 81. IS per yard
$50 yards Black Peau de Sole Six reduced from
81 to 81 per yard
1900 yards Black eros Grain silk reduced from
81. rs 70 75c per yard.
1900 yards Black eros Grain SILK reduced from
$3.50 20 81 per yard.
900 yards Black Gros Grain SILK reduced from
e2. rs to 81 49 per yard
1000 yards Black eros Grain SILK reduced from
50 to s1.75 per yard
1880 yards Black Gros Grain Silk reduced from
-. so TO S2.25 per yard
DRESS GOODS.
1900 yards Plaid Dress Goods, 80 inches wide,
at loo per yard, worth csc.
1000 yards Suitngs, 80 inches wide, at 19c
yard worth 37kc.
S 900 yards Atwood PIaids 80 inches wide, re-
duced from Use to acc per yard.
$500 yards ATWOOD SuitIngs, AZ inches wide,
reduced from Use TO 49c per yard
1850 yards Coored french Suitings reduced
from 75c TO 45c per yard
$500 yards An-weol Foule reduced from 75c to
49c per yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
Shipping Intelligence.

SAN Francisco, July 12-Arrived-Str
Celia, Coos bay; str Arago, Coos bay.
Sailed-Str Emily, Coos bay; sh Orien-
tai, Tacoma; sh Ericsson, Nanaimo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13
Wanted the Seasoning.

New York Press.
"And the heather cooked the mission
ary in his clothes?"
''They did,"
"They were hungry, 1 suppose, and
couldn't take time to undress him?"
mo. ] guess it was for the seasoning.
You see he had on pepper and salt suit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13

10000 yards French Fouie, AL Desirable a..
reduced from 81. Is to 75c per yard.
$4,000 yards French Eoule all dssirahls Al.
reduced from ~. so 10 81 per yard
ZOO yards Novelty Black Dress Cyoosr 49,.
from $3.50 to CSC per yard.
800 yards Novelty Black Dress Goods 49,.
from 50 to SLAB per yard. 111ss
1880 yards Novelty Black Dress Goods redur.1
from S2.50 TO 81. 40 per yard
1000 yards Novelty Black Dress Goods resr..x
from 81 rs to $l.65 per yard.
500 Fine Suit Patterns at 1878 per SUN 49,.
$3.50 "A1a
275 Fine Suit Patterns at s3.s5 per suit ~
s. "sss
500 Handsome Combination Suits reduces -
$3.50 to $685. per suit.
200 Handsome Combination Suits fefiuo>6 A..
SIS TO IS per suit.
$50 Handsome Combination Suits reduces -.
81. so to s5.95 per suit
Ladies' some interesting news for you:
Barritx Kid Gloves reduced from 81 Ia "a -
pair
Royale Kid Gloves in all the new xhsa..
duced from $3.50 to 81 per pair.
We are agents for p. Centemeri a ca n
Gloves and have complete assortment
We are agents for Fosters Kid Gloves xn6h.,<
complete assortment
We are agents for Thorn pson's Gloys- Ma
Corsets and have a full line.
We have a full line Of SINK Cords an ~ ~
the new shades.
We have full line of Silver and Gns Tnnnhr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-13

1t Is sometimes difficult to find a simple
way To detect the presence OF Impuritie.
rom the cesspool, stables and other dirty
places, in the drinking water Direct
communication with such places NAV often
40 on Tor years, communicating the water
SO as TO breed disease. and no knowledge
of II be obtained. II is not detected bv the
taste always. although the most poisonous
impurities may exist in il in quantities. A
good way 10 detect this is TO obtain some
chloride OF earbonlte OF llthium at the drug
glst's, which sells for fortyo tiftv cents an
ounce, and make solution oft In the pro-
portion OF one ounce TO every quart of
water. Introduce this in the stable or cess
pool, and after few days take some of the
well water and boil it down in q porcelain
dish until quart OF the water has been
reduced TO about half an ounce. Dip q
wire IN tie water thus boiled and hold il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
IN rHEIR NEW CHURCH.
orace-strect Baptist People worship To-day
ia Their New Edihce.

Grace-strect Baptist People worship To-day
ia Their New Edihce.
Last April ono year ago workmen began
tearing down the old Grace-street Baptist
church at the corner Of Foushee and Grace
streets. on the site of which tabernacle Of
great beauty and size was TO be built
The basement of this magnificent structure
is ready for occupancy and will be used for
the first time tins morning. 4 seating capa-
city of i.050 chairs has been arranged and tho
exercises will be of a very simple character.
The Sunday-schOol Will convene ut 9
O'Clock sharp and the pastor. Rev. Or. vii
liam f. Hatcher. will preach tho intro
ductory sermon At II o'clock. Appr0-
PIRATE evening services Will be held,
and Rev 5. g.. CloptOn. Rev. w l.. Hines,
Or. Curry. Professor H. H. Harris and
Others will take part III the exercises. which will
be OF a very interesting character. Every
member has been asked TO make "A special
contribution "a "a thanksgiving Offering, and
envelopes for this purpose have been prOvl-
ded.
The following invitation has been sent to
every Baptist church IN tins city and Man
chester. Tho Graee-street Baptist church
will hold q greeting and THANKSGIVING service
i'm the basement of their new house of wOr-
ahip on tomorrow (Monday) evening at $
o'clock. They cordially invite this church
and its pastor TO be present and unite III this
seryi,e"
The new edifce when completed viii COS:
S75.OOO and will be one of the grandest and
pre!tiest churches IN the South The main
auditorium viii have a seating capacity OF
about 1. COO 1t Will be furnished with assem-
bly, chairs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

stray Bits of News Gathered ut the Regi'
mental Headquarters Last Evening.

mental Headquarters Last Evening.
Matters are very quiet tonight, was the an
swer obtained at the various headquarters Of
the First Virginia regiment The armory,
which on Saturday evening is generally full
of stir and hustle, was last night inhabited by
only few men III each company-room and
the usual cOnglOmerate sounds of commands.
hurrahs aud laughter were represented by
only quiet voice here and there.
Major ". f.. SlmOns. who has been, con-
fined e. his room for Some time by sickness,
was in bis accustomed seat III the Offices
Headquarters lie reports some activity IN
the artillery branch OF the service aud says
that new battery has recently been equipped
IN Portsmouth.
Colonel Jones. of the First regiment, was
interested in q copy OF drill regulations for
street-riot duty sent hm by the author,
Bigadier-G eneral Albert Ordway. These
regulations have been adopted INTO the
uited States army regulations almost with
out change. Among other interesting facts
the book cites that there have been thirty
seven calls ON the militia in the last year TO
suppress riots in twcnty-six different states.
Tie regiment Will parade IL honor OF Cen
eral Lees birthday on January 18th II the
weather ~ suitable.
Major Derbyshire. who was mtrusted with
securing the paraphernalla Tor class III
sword exercise from among the Oncers OF the
masks and gauntiets aud the exercises will
| commence as soon as a room IN the arInOry
can lie arranged for the purpose Captain
Fdperton :. Rogers will instruct the class.
Colonel Percy ilawes was asked about the
| cavalry and said that the regiment On the
whole was doing spiendldiy and called at
! tention 10 the TACT that according TO the ln-
| spector-general last report there were III
/ mon reported at inspection out Of "a total Of
! BOB as against ls6 the year previous.
The cavalry regiment IS composed OF SIX
/ troops. and located as follows Lyuchburg.
! Surry Courthouse Prince George, Chester
/ field Hanover. and Richmond.
! The companies average over fifty men each.
! The Stuart Horse Guard Oi Richmond which
| heretofore has been the smallest troop III the
regiment is rapidly recruiting and bids fair
10 be one of the largest.
The new company being organized has
! thirty-hve or forty names enrolled and is in
creaslng in applications.
Colonel Hawes says the great difficulty en-
! cOuntered is the remote separation Of his
men. some having o. ride from fifteen to
| twenty miles 70 drill. None of the cOmpa-
nies outside of Lynchbufg and Richmond
| have headQuarters and IA move will be set on
/ foot Mt once 30 secure an armory for each
! troop at some central point. where the men
/ can rendezvous and keep their equipments If
! necessary. The regiment Is usually gotten
| together once II year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
BRornEnHo0D or 81. ANDREw.
Union Meeting of the Various Chapters in
the City az St. Paui's Church.

The union meeting Of the various chapters
of the Brotherhood Of 81. Andrew in this city
which will be held in st. Pauls church to-
morrow evening. promises 10 be of great in
terest
The growth Of this society in the Episcopal
Church OF the nited states for the past five
or six years has been almost phenomenal.
and It's recent convention IN the city oi 81.
Louis made a very decided impression upon
the church. and was "A surprise even 10 those
who expected much from Il.
The public are invited to attend the meet
ing tomorrow evening. which will begin at
S:15 O'clock Addresses VIII 100 made by
speakers both Of the clergy and laity. tho
roughly acquainted and in sympathy with the
purposes and methods OF tho order. rs well IA
by delegates to the ST. Louis convention A
full Attendance. especially Of the clergy and
people OF the Episcopal congregations of the
city, Is earnestly desired
TIE chapters OF the Br therhood from 81.
PauSs. ST. JAMES, Monumental. Grace. Moore
Memorial. Christ aud Emmanuel churches
will attend in body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

Silk Embroidered ItI DaD5 N"i--18'
Afghans, zoe.
POO pieces. almost every conceivable
color. All SILK. Best Made Daisy Ribbon,
Igc. piece, 10 yards.
Mo- All.silk Satin Ribbons for fancy
work. &c a yard. 25c. a piece OF 10 yards;
sells usually for DC. yard.
Chenille Portieres 900 pairs, at only
ss.ma pair They have long fringe At
TOP and bottom. are solid color wlth
bogder At top and bottom.
some Elegant Madras and other
Draoery Nets tor Curtains and Tran
SONS; price 29c. a yard; made to sell for
zoe.
Fcru Drapory Muils with dainty silk
woven colored spots and figures; price
l.c. ayard.
Big Bargains 400 Remnants Of the
Finest Ecru Curtain scrlm; price &C.
yard. that was lsy1c.
4 Most Remarkable Offering Of Dollar
Black Dress Goods for 6Oc. yard stripes
and Choyron Weayos.
About 90 Remnants Of silk-Back and
other Fine Millinery Yelyets IN light and
evening shades at half-price. some
people are buying them and packing
away for futuTe use.
six Warp Bedford Cord JET black at
tho baygain price OF sl.-5.
For Cloaks a Special Piece OF Heavy
Black Drap Il Alma, a inches wide 81
yard, worth g.
Sec the Bargains in Materials for Even
ing Wear
Light Blue and Cream All-suk Faille.
sia yard: made to sell for sl.5O
Six Null, ls inches wide the best
ouality. yellow. green, pink and blue IA
yender. white, 45c. yard
All Colors Point d'Esprit Net, i0c.
yard.
co Oda Remnants of Fine Crepe de
Chine in evening colors at less than
h0ls-Qrlce.
Ribbons for Fancy Work are here in
great variety; inch Satin Ribbon,
brightest art colors, zoe. yard.
Psrins' Fleece Lined Kid Glove
sell for sl.75 and 81 a pair W
have here 119 pair, bought from
bankrupt importer, and the price
81 pair. A most remarkable bal
gain.
A lot Of the beautiful India
Baskets in large scrap basket
75c.
The Best Of Wearing Gloves. Chamois
skin. in Mousqueiaire, colors tans and
grays, 81 pair.
Children's Fine Dressed and Undressed
Kids, all sizes. Il colors. s5c. pair.
Ladies' Undressed Foster Lacing
Gloves in blacks. tans and grays. 81 q
pair.
Black and Tan Dressed 6-Bntion
Length Mousquetaire Kids, 81 pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

His Visit TO the Odd Fellows Lodges Has
Boon Postponed.

His Visit TO the Odd-ieiiows' Lodges Has
Been Postponed.
Mr.. Charles c. Wheat. of Staunton, grand
master Of the ]. o. O. F. Of Virginia. who was
expected to visit the lodges Of that order in
Richmond aud Manchester this week. has
postponed his visit lie Viii visit \ rlolk TO
institute new lodge whose charter member
ship comprises 100 men, This Is the largest
new lodge ever organized in Virginia. A
number of Richmond Odd-fellOws Will at
tend. among whom will be Messrs Manly Is.
Ramos and Thomas \. kendler. OF Richmond
Lodge
The same week the new lodge Just formed
al Eastvl.ie Accomac county. VIII be insti-
tuted by members OF Richmond Lodge. under
authority from Grand Master Wheat, of
Stanton.
II IS a matter of interest and quite a coinci-
dence that the grand heads o. the three
largest secret orders In Virginia this year re-
side in stanton They are. besides Mr.
Wheat DR. Wayt. Grand master OF the Mesons.
and -. the grand chancellor OF the knights
Of Pythias.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29
Tho hnabe PInnO.

For fifteen years our Mr. Ramos has been
identified with the renowned Knabe pianos.
The agency Of these pianos IS controlled only
by Manly b. Ramos n Co.. No. 9O3 Main
street full stock of uprights. erands and
squares. in all the various STYLES f cases and
varieties OF woods. are constantly IN stock.
/ IN need of the finest piano on earth, be sure
and examine the peerless knabe. Catalogues
free. and old pianos taken IN exchange at
their full worth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

The Kalender Kermesse was well attended
yesterday afternoon by crowds of pretty
bright-eyed children who were delighted with
Santa Claus liberal donations In the even
ing goody number Of people attended. and
the financial results were very pleasing TO tho
lady managers. The kermesse will be held
all during the coming week and will 60 in
popularity each day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

Cards were issued yesterday by Mrs Jennie
r. Potts Tor the marriage Of her danobler
Miss Bessie Phair Potts. TO Nr. G.. A. ID KEEL
logg. ut the Second Presbyterian church
Wednesday. December 18th. at 6P. NJ. The
prospective bride is one Of hichmond's lowell
est daughters, aud Mr. Kellogg is special
agent IN this city for the Equitable Life Asso-
eialion: lilo - son OF the late W. A. Kel-
logg, OF Fauquier county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-29

The funeral Of Mr.. John A. Pizzini will
take place today at o o'clock from 81 Peter 5
cathedral. The palLbearers are Messrs. W.
ID. Chesterman. Peter J. Burton. Eccles Cuth-
bert, James r. " God, Frank ". Cunningham,
H. j. Sheryin, W. W. Archer and W. g. Wal
Ter. + Company Association will attend the
funeral IN a body. They WIN assemble at the
corner of Eighth and Grace streets at $3.50