davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
Rip VanWinkIe Saturday night.

hip NanW NIKE SATURDAY nlgnJ.
Get in your holiday advertisements.
Zig gag Friday and Saturday nights.
Fred Robinson is under the weather
again.
"A young child of Fred Nehring is
quite sick.
Chain your gates Saturday night.
Halloween.
-Siegel Conley is sufferer from dis
located shoulder.
Mrs. C. S. Bronson is suffering from
a sprained ankle.
20. N. O'Mally has two children very
sick with typhoid-fever.
The Baptist church is being fur
nished with new dues.
The Perrin mattress factory began
active operations Monday.
The Ink f1end is again abroad in the
land. He should be locked up.
There was never a more pleasant
October day than was last Sunday.
Conductor Moore, of the Kenosha &C
commodaton, is under the weather.
Several fighting dogs seem to have
recently been imported into town.
1t is ten to one that Kenosha will
have another railroad within year.
Mrs. Frank Murray presented her
husband with bouncing boy Tuesday.
Henry Citizens new front is a thing
of beauty. He feels justly proud Of it.
Mr. Kimball is placing cement walk
along the front Of his Main street build
ings.
The cement walks along our streets
shows a progressive spirit among our citi-
zens.
The whist party at Miss Aliens last
Thursday evening was an enjoyable af
fair
Col J. R. Griffith will probably move
in to the new Klinkhert building by Christ
mas
The schooner Wolverine which was
reported as lost few weeks ago is at the
dock.
The Y NJ. G. A. had an interesting
meeting at Theleen's hall Sunday after
noon.
Two young lady cyclists rode down
from Racine Tuesday and returned on the
train,
Sunday Rev Bray will preach his
farewell sermon at the Congregational
church.
DR. Meers is making extended i'm
provements upon his residence on Deming
street.
There was a boiler explosion yester-
day at Racine. One man was badly
scalded
DO not fail to read the advertisements
Of the Racine Business college in another
column.
John Nagle is building a neat cottage
on Jay street which he will occupy when
completed.
Mr. Louis Morehouse has laid the
hall carpets and renovated the mattresses
in Kemper Hall.
The frislzy squirrel is a great sufferer
this time Of the year. In the midst of
life he is in death.
Don't fail to see Will Robyns in Zig
| Tag tomorrow night. It's out ofsight. .
At Rhodes opera house.
IS. A. Crosby had fine Norman colt
killed by the cars at Pleasant Prairie on
last Thursday night.
Tom English is the proud father OF
an infant of the feminine persuasion that
arrived Tuesday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
Lithoeraphine.

The TELEGRAPH COURIER Office is
prepared to attend to all orders for litho-
graphing and fine stationary and all or
ders will receive prompt attention. X
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
Farmers Attention !

We want hand stripped husks at once
at our mattress factory
GEO. H. PERRIN Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
and Wood.

Leave orders at Pitts & DeBerges first
door north of Post office
JNO O'DONNELL.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29

A very pretty line Of fall suitings and
overcoatings is on our tables Call and
see. EICHELMAN & Sons.
Browns crayons are causing quite a
sensation call and see them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-29
ILvnIaa's Shoe Store.
OUR TURN :!

Shoes in various shaped toes,
Plain or Patent Leather Tipped,
some Of them Cloth Top, at So so
are the best bargains of the season
in Kenosha.
Oil Grain Button Shoes for Girls
to wear a mile or more in the mud
to School ar the most seryiceable
shoes made.
Misses Boys and Children's
School Shoes for s1.5O and $1.75
that are s.Wear Resisters.
Fresh Lot Of Douglas Celebrated
Shoes just received and more on
the way. Call.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
PersonnI and General.

Miss Ionnestcder, Of Philadelphia, is visit
inc her sister. Mrs Gus Thalhlncr.
The water in james river was reported as
falling rapidly last night. and no danger IS
apprchcndcd.
DR.. HatcheT's lecture on the Modern
Dance will be delivered as soon as he returns
from Lynchburg.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday TO
William II. Pcatross and Lille \. Wright. and
Arthur W. Carroll aud Rosa J.. Covlnston.
General Joseph K. Anderson. who has been
confined 10 his house 10y severe cold. Is
rapidlv improving and rs soon rs the weather
is more favorable will be out again.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Rich
mond Baptist City Missionary Society will be
held with the Grace-Strect church Tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. All invited to attend.
Mr.. W. i. Bishop. who for the past ten
years has been connected with the manage
rlndcl negotiations 10y which he will next
summer be- stationed at the Hot Springs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette Of last
Thursday contains the following Miss l.on'Sa
Martin and Henry Hart, two coored lovers
that recently arrived in this city from Rich
m1nd. Va. are on the outs. Miss Martin u.s.
serted 10 Squire Schwab yesterday that she
made the acquaintance of Hart in Richmond.
and fell in love with him, but not To such an
extent that would cause her 10 propose mar
rage. She kept company with Hart for quite
q while. and not long ago she packed up her
buds and came TO this city TO accept posi-
ton Shortly after she had arrived shc re-
ccived communication from Hart requesting
her 10 remit IS. which She did. Another came
requesting money enough 70 pay his fare 70
this city. She complied with this requst also,
and in q few days Mr. Hart arrived. After
taking in the town with Miss Martins money
he accidentally ran across much pretter
maiden than was Miss Martin and he began
10 pav her attention. Miss Martin after learn
ing that she was being deceived. ceased being
-o accommodating. and her only object IN
view now is to recover the money which she
had loaned Hart She waited until he had Sc
cured employment as porter with the Pullman
Palace Car Company, and yesterday COnsta-
Die Long. who was detailed on the case, gar
uisheed his months salary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
New supreme Treasurer.

At the last meeting of the Supreme Chapter
If the Progressive Endowment Guild OF
America Mr.. William Ryan was installed SUI
preme treasurer. which office was vacated by
Nj W. L. Waring resigned. Supreme Gov
ernor Henry W, Flournoy. our efficient SecIc-
tary of the Commonwealth. presided, and tie
Supreme Chaplain, Rev. J. ii. bowman, ad-
miuIstege0 the oath of office.
Ihi, organization. whose headquarters are
located IN Richmond. Is growing IN size
10th numerically and financially 1T is uuu-
s.ally strong here. and has numbers of suhor-
dIuate guilds throughout the United States
and Canada
The largest and most influential guild in the
city. Pioneer no. !, celebrated its anniversary
on wednesday. Ihi, guild is composed Of
many OF our most prominent mechanics and
business men.
The chapter which was started on the 22d
ot February. Washington No. 4, Is growing
rapidly, has ON lbs rolls bankers, lawyers and
professional men, and from the energy dis
played SO early Dan its existence. bids fam to he
One n the most important of the guilds IN the
~f.fD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14

Cy Circuit Co,pt.--Suit was instituted yes;
teliay by A. c. Maynard against Wngheid
a Murc Action on account Tor Fl $500.
Judgment was confessed in the case of
Ia0urg d Workman against George A.
l4.liup& Co.
ln ta. suit of s. i. Il M..Nernon against
Stella g. French. which was an action on ac-
COMMIT Judgment was entered Ion sl2I2i.
Judgment was given for S90.64 IN the case
@, W. ". Redd against A. Nj. Breach.
Police Court yesterday was a most quiet
ana unimportant one at the police tribunal.
The only cases Of any moment were the iol-
loving.
Lizzie Easton. William Armstrong ,Lavina
hel Elizabeth Wooten. L. 4. HAM an ana
joseph Barker were each charged Wi h disoi-
dlrly conduct. funded 81 80 and cost
Mary Jane Washington (coloFed), charged
viii unlawlully and feloniously assanltne
caiuug and woundine Caledonia Alamoh'.
a-. eolored. Caledonia was unable 60 appcU
81 court on account of her wounds ana itu
o4sg was continued until next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
United NINE UORKERs.
Committee of scale OF Prices Make an Elabo-
rate Report.

COLUMBUS, ONO. Feb. l3.-When the
United Mine Workers Convention met this
mornining the Committee on the Scale Of
Prices submitted lh~ report: District A.
anthracite region Pennsylvania SOC. per ton
net. District ?. Central Pennsylvania, zoe.
District Q. Mouongahela river. 91c. per ton for
screened coal and G9c. for run OK NINE; West
en Pennsylvania. SOC. tOr screened coal, CSC.
FOR rrln # mine.
The committee recommended that the dis
;fict haze power to make rates local trade il q
radiu, ot forty miles from Pittsburg. District
6. Hooking Valley. zoe. for screened coal. 6l'c.
for run of mine. district II. Indiana. 5jc. TO-
screened coal. 81. for iun ~ mine and S0r.
turcamei coal district 10 Illinois. Braidwood.
sI.Oj. LgSailc. 81 Poor, IS StOnetOn and
Nj. Olive CO.. Bcllcy.llc. g. &C.. Harrisburg
and Equality. ~ &c.; Spring Valley ~; Spring
field. ~ .c Wilmington Zoe. additions.
for dead work. district -, Iowa and
Distric, n. Missouri and Kansas, 10 cents adj
vance over present prices District 10: Mary
land. 80 cent. per net ton, District II, West
virginia kanawha liyer. - cents; Mounds
Vile. 20 cents, Flat top. 100 run ot mine Coal
Valley. 20 run OF mine. Coal Valley. 81 cents
screened coal: District 20. Ola Wheeling
mines. so; Blue Creek. -; COalburg ca War
wick. Is: District u, Indian Territory, Lehigh
coal. McAlhsOn Anderson and Hartshorn, 10
MS per tlt~utl Sflttllth fNu hit.l ou IL" VII
Of mine. Coal Gate and Leedsyille, 80 cents.
rEIcE FOR MACHINE MINING.
The committee recommended that the
price for machine mining be fixed at l215c.
below the price OF pick mining. This scale
j. a general advance Of about Zoe in each dis
triCf.
Almost the entire day was spent discussing
the question If the demand that coal
should be weighed before screening
Positive action was postponed until
after a joint meeting Of the miners
and operators, 20 be held in Pttsburg within
a few weeks President Rae states that the
Ohio operators will probably concede the
hour demand. and that they will strongly OPP
pose weighing before screening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14

vantage TO ship our products and receive our
imports frequently in American bottoms. The
masters, officers and apprentices could be-
come students of the situation and often rem
der the most valuable service 10 the COM
merce or trade in which they were engaged.
Asit is now, our merchants and manufacture
ELS are generally lamen,ably ignorant about
the foreigners they trade with and their pecu-
lar tastes. habits and characteristics. and the
laws. customs and requirements OF their conn
ties, and much trade has been lost and mil
lions of money uselessly expended from q
lack of adapiability on our part, due to lack
of knowledge.
American seamen and increasing our mer-
Chant marine 20 be utilized by the Navy De-
partmeut in case Of need is, believe, con-
ceded on all hands: but this cannot and VIII
not be done without some such encourage
ment and stimulus as that provided by the
bill in question. Other subsidies have
been proposed in the past. and one
this year Senate bill No. S739; entitled
AN act to provide for ocean mail service be-
tween the United States and foreign ports'D,
which are obnoxious 10 all the objections
stated by YOU. but the Dingley bill seems To
be the iaiiest that can be framed in every par
ticular. and is endorsed by commercial bodies
of almost every coast State from Maine to
Texas. and from Washington 10 California,
and by many of the interior States.
RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
Tie reciprocity treaty with Brazil and 9TH
ers which will follow. and the probable COM
petiou of the Nicaragua canal seems 10 pro-
mise commercial outlet for the surples pro-
duction of this country. which otherwise
threatens a glut with all Of It's evil conse-
quences and the establishment Of IN Anieri-
can merchant marine IL the complement
needed: and rs the General Government as
sumes dominion over all navigable waters OF
the country, especially of all foreign trade re-
latiOns. and protects the coastwlse trade. II
does seem that if any interest is the legitimate
subject of national support that Of the Amerl-
can merchant marine trading abroad Is that
subject.
TLIANT PRINCIPLES.
without intending the slightest disparage-
ment of our representatives or the press. 1t
looks 10 the business men of the country as
il i'm political matters to accomplish an end
principles are sometimes 10 degree made
plant on account Of the emergency. but that
when questions outside of the political
arena are 10 be dealt with, there IL
that rigid and uncompromising adherence
20 the principles of the party which gives
TO the opposite party every opportunity 10
deplete the Treasury for more unworthy pur-
poses and uselessly and shanefully dissipate
the accumulatons drawn principally from the
Southern pocket thus taking from him who
hath not even that which he hath--a very un-
pleasant ordeal for either money winners or
bread winners to undergo. 4. Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
Inthe Executive Office.

Governor Mckinney yesterday received a
copy Of the resolutions adopted by the illinois
Legislature thakinc the States and Territories
Of The Union for their efforts 10 make the
Worlds Fair "wor'd famed success The
Governor also received yesterday from the De,
partment OF State at Washington the official
certificate Of the passage 10y Congress oi me
act apportioning representatives among the
several States. This paper Is signed 10y Sec
rotary Of State J. G. Blaine.
Among the callers nc the Executive Office
were 4. H. Livingston and benjamin l1chen-
stein. If Sun Francisco. w. \. Mitchell,
journalist Of Chicago, called at the Capitol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
To Entertain the Zouaves.

The Elizabeth Xouaves. who will be about
100 strong. will arrive in Richmond at p. NJ.
ON Tuesday next VIA the Atlantic Coast Line
and will be escorted from the Union depot 10
and Il. commanded by Colonel A. l.. Phillips
Immediately upon their arrival at the
armory a light lunch will be served, and the
rest Of their time will be spent IN visiting the
places of interest in and around Richmond.
Their stay here Will be about twenty-tour
hours.
A call has been issued for meeting Of the
veterans Of the First Regiment AZ the arInory
atSP. NJ tonight 10 receive the report OF
the committee on constitution and bylaws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
Reported sale Denied.

CHICAGO. Feb. i3.-Dr. Breyfogle, president
Of the "Monon road.n arrived in Chicago
from Albany Tonight. To questions about the
reports regarding sale Of the property he
said: ''rhere is absolutely 10 foundation for
ANYTHING that has been printed regarding n
sale OF Monon either 10 Mr.. Bryce or any,
body else. l can further assure You that
nothing of the kind has been thought OF.
We have had 10 negotiations with Lake
Erie. Western. the Richmond Terminal,
Queen Crescent. East Tennessee and Georgia
or any other corporation Mr. DIZZY ipsis
also said that his road was not on the market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
rnIcE 20 MAcHlNE MINING.
THE BRIysFIELD HORSE SAFE.
bidding Slow and Prices lower Than on Any
Previous Day.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. l3.-This was the
fifth day If Brans6eld a Co.'S horse sale The
crowd was not quite 50 large as Thursday.
The bidding was slow and prices much lower
than any previous day To-day seventy five
head sold for S33, s36 an average Of Si5l. The
highest priced animals WERE Marietta. Black
bay Elerslie, Wilkes, dam Stella. John j..
NiddOn. SLIGO Bessie Nee. Gregor, by
Robert McGregor, dam Arnica; Lexington
1855.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14

ln the Chancery Court yesterday deed ~
assignment was recorded from W. L. Now
lan % Robert b. Houghton, trustee. The
uee4 conveys the sock Of meichandise ~ ' ile
store NO H. south Beech street, having been
A,m as grocery store. Liabilities are about
lows
elass-T. i. Miner. $50; $. G. Lett,
~ IS. j. o. Dickinson, 4i5.
Sgcoad-clas,-W NJ Parrish S5i and go
4, iAird-class Gallego Mills, zee; l.. Powc;s .,
VA Gates 4 Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
Mn Cnsfer Al Trinity.

Mrs. Margaret Custer Calhoun, the elocu-
tionists. entertained q large crowd at Trinity
church. last night with her readings Miss
NJ Brooke Harrison and the Acme quartette
furnished beautiful music between the read
mgs. The latter Is composed of Messrs. DO
GHilpn. and j. T. Furgusson. Mrs Robert
l.. Adams WIS the excellent accompanies.
The evening was in every way an enjoyable
one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
MANCHLSTER COUNCIL.
Matters of Interest Happening on tho Other
side 90 the Hiyer.


Ameeting of the CITY Council wes held last
night. The following members being present.;
Mess. J. r, Pcrdue (presidenD, John
O'Rrien. H. c. Beariic. W r. Hart Philip
l,rpwdol T. W Wc-'gcr. W. :. Rolln, A. g.
tones. = e. Morris, c. \. Jones, aud 4. W.
iahr.
inc,. through Mr.. Woiaser. clnlnnan. sub
miiiod ,epor, which is explained III the fol
lowing extract:
'lnat H.. considering the matter Of provid-
inc au Office for tic City Englnecr. which was
rcferr,l 10 bis committee. they deem y
incNpedicn; TO make any aiInng, mont al TINS
time other thar 20 urge the oarNng ont ~
,crir renolt made june h. 1870. which call,
for the rcInodcllinc of the tiudug corne. OF
Tenth and Hull streets agreeable 10 the plan
presented by W. L. Hgham. architect, pro-
vidcd the Finance Committee car furnish
means for that pnrpo,e.'
aid on the table 10 be called up nj the uext
meeting
FINANCIAL BEPOEr
The Finance Committee submitted report
recommending the payment 81 bills amount
inc 10 -6q7.77. The report also says:
We herewith submit the report Of the City
Sergeant. II. Fitzgerald. ~ 20 delinquent
taxes tor the year: Real estate previously
sold. y. 500. ~; sold for 1859. e4fl.9s eIrone-
ou,iv assessed 1901 q and ssiSO: personal tax
for city returned Sl1j3.f8. Total. c3.sJ6.2L
Real estate fot school purposes previously
sold. 1907 10: sold tor 1870. s775O: eIroneousy
assessed. sJSl2 and 1880 personal TAX re-
turned. SlOG.5g Total. city and school.
s..9f "a Commissions on real estate sold for
1850 amounted to s25. q. which the committee
recommended 10 be paid, and that the City
Jreas,lrer be credited with the totai amount
civ and schoOl-sl.320.s "a, and that the City
Auditor be authorized 10 transfer 70 the City
Sergeant such bills as be thinks he may be
able 10 collect. and clarge him with the same.
The committee also feconmended that the
snm az ; Is. 70 De RENTED 20 the Chesterfield
Land and Improvement Company for eTrO-
Moons assessment. snd that future assessment
snail he made 20 conform thereto. A detailed
sto,ement 81 the Ci-y Treasurer for expendi-
tures 90 street improvement accompanied the
rel,o,t. wrich was adopted as a whole.
BUILDING PERMITS
The Conncil granted number Of petitions
from p..fsOns DESTROYS 10 either build or re-
nair houses. These petitions show that there
AZ about thirty new buildings about to he
erected ia various parts OF the city
Mr.. o'Brien offered a resolution requesting
the Committee on Streets Ia turf the embank-
ment around the Bainhridge-Stree school
building. and Ia const uct gutter around the
property 80 as To prevent water and mud
from accommodating upon the new street pave
men; Adopted.
The Council adjourned 10 meet again next
Friday night
BRTFF MENTION.
The February term Of the Manchester
Husting- Court will begin next Monday, the
10th instant.
Judge join II. Ingram is confined to his
room, suffering with an attack OF Ia grippe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
The SYnAgOgne.

M stops have been taken as yet by the con-
gicgaiion OF Beth Ahaba Synagogue 20 secure
n successor to the late lamcntcd Rabbi Harris.
II is very likely that 1t will be M the early fall
before "A rabbi is called. ID will be very hard
10 ill the place of this eminent scholar and
preacher. and the members of the synagogue
will 90 slowly IN deciding upon whom their
choice will fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
Mr.. straus, silver wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. julius Straus viii celebrate
thcir silver wedding in Belyidere Hall on
SATURDAY. night, February 18th. The first
quarter century Of their welded life, has been
q period Of happiness and many blessings 10
them. and il is the sincere wish Of then iriends
that they may live 20 celebrate tie golden
anniversary Of their marriage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
Contract Awarded.

A meeting Of the Committee on Light was
held at the upper gas-works yesterday ailer-
noon az $50 o'clock, for the purpose 81 letting
the contract for building retort ~ nc io"v'
works. There we're about a dozen BIDS con-
sidercd. and the contract WIS awarded 10 Mr..
John Gardner Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14

Yank Hoe and Omenc Close To. Night-sale
of Reserved Seats.

Yank Hoe and Omenc Close To Night sale
of Reserved Seats.
Yank Hoe and Omene amused quite num-
Der at Mozart Academy last night The per-
Torrance is clever one and should be seen
TO be appreciated. To-day there viii be a
special matinee for ladies and children at pop
ular prices. and to-nights performance Will
conclude the engagement.
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN.
The sale Of reserved seats for Honest
Hearts and Willing Hands" begins this morn
inc nj the Mozart In this melodrama John
l.. Sullivan makes his debut as an actor, and
Mr. Duncan b. Harrison is also in the east
The play will be here next Monday and Tues
day, with a matinee on the latter day.
UNITED STATES MAD.
The sale Of reserved seats for United
States Mail" also begins this morning ~ the
Theatre. whore il will play three nights and
q matinee. beginning Monday. The farce
comedy j. satire Oh the United States
postal service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
Let to Get Married.

Mrs. VI. c. Watson. of Isle Of Wight comfy.
who has for some time past been stopping
with Mrs = G.. Tinslcv. No. s0i east Marshall
street LETT the city Yesterday under Che escort
they arrive there they viii bee married. Mir.
Pope Is also from Isle of Wight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
sensa,Iouai Suicide.

wxoys, MINI. Feb. IA sensation was
caused in this city to-day by the announce
ment that Mrs. VIII Hayes Laird, one OF me
leading figures in Winona social circles had
committed suicide. II Is thought that the
sensation OF scandal viii be the Immediate
aas,sA nf tina trsosdu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
A Valentine Carnival.

=, Al the First Baptist church last night de-
atli'm enter taininent was given. called
Valentine Carnival" over which ST. Nalen-
pAe presided. Throughout the affair was en-.
!9yaOle, aud everybody came away well
Pleased The entertainment will be repeated
Tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
Lnirrsd Con.iMI.c.

nile schooner George w. Anderson, Capta "a
mAAam w. Gale. entered coastwisc yes, III
tioin Norfolk. p cargo was 1000 barro.s b.
Nova Scotia behring's Curtis a. PagAer
Agents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
Carnival els la Mer."

The ladies who are interested in the Gar
niyal Dc Ia Merr are requested TO attend a
general meeting 20 be held at the Young Mems
Christian Association on Monday, February
aeth. ~ II A. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
pr. Fair IrelSposed.

Grace-strect Presbyterian church wil NJ
be opened for services tomorrow on acc
OF DR.. Fair. the pastor. being too mneh ih''s-
posed 70 occupy his pulpit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-14
.nonr the Sick.

Mr. porciyal Grant was reported 70 DC no
bet,er last pight. He is extremely Ill.
Mn. John Lghtfoot Is also reported - be-
ING extremely III.