davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tho Probate Court ~ the County u Sal
Lake, TERRITORY Of Utah

IN tho Probate Court " the County % Salt
Lake, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Ut the Estate u Ralph Harrison.
Ucrrlsed.t
order to show cause why order ~ salc Of real
estate should not be male
EliAiLf- u, GROW. IiiE AnNlNl~IH 4.
' Tor ut thC ustnt' of Ralph lhrfisun, de
crlrod. having rlsd his peuu0A herein,
duly verified, praying Tor M order ~ sale
ui an the real estate Of faid dccodyut
for the purposes theron set tOrih, u 10
hereby ordered uy tho luuEu ~ Hnh Court
thHt an rvrtons Interested in the r.iaic pi
rAli deceased appear before The said Probate
court. ln TUESDAY. ihe ID DAY NJ December,
lsll,At 10 O'Clock To- the forenoon II snid day W
the Court Room Of said Probate put NJ tho
County Court House. n the c.iy and county n
raltl hkc. tHh Territory, in show cause Why an
order should not be granted ~ the sail admin .
isuator 10 sell 20 much " the trnl estate OF
the sAii deceased u private sale o. shall be
necessary, and that n copy Of This order be
Published ~ least tnrcg sucvesslyu week. ~ tho
DESCENT ENINiNU NEWH. newspaper print
cd and published IN said city and county.
Dated November. ilth, lrl1.
q. ". BARTCH. Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
;@%s!DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.NM<
place Sale THIS WEEK the Grandes Values Dress Goods
and Silks ever attem ted in this City All New Stylish aud
seascnabie Goods and al such Prices will
make you WONDER how we can do IT,

At 90 In. Black
S1 Al 75G 90 D Black Gros GRAIN
% At S13c, 20 In Bisck Satin Luxor excellent quality
Az 20 10. Black All Sik
Al 90 In. Black Fulle
Bargain
e- At Goo 90 shade. OF q Silks. coor
worth ~ IL
a AZ oOc ~ In Crops de Chine heavy quality worth
% At ~ in Crepe lie Chine. worth
Al JOc 2in An silk SurAhs worth
At Black Diagonal Cashmere
At Black Henrietta
Black French Cashmere
At iiuch Baded designs, value
fer sil'95
pD Camelhai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

In the Probate Court IN and Tor salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter VI the Estate OF owen Roberts
deceased.
Notice ct time and place for the hearing II
position for admission To Probate OF VIA.
DuRsuANr TO AN ORDER or SAID
Il Court IN said matter, notice n hereby
gwen that rhurlday. the l1th dag ot Nn,
ychihcr. a. ID. lN2, ~ 10 o'clock a. ~, At the
County Court huuse IN ralt Lake CITY, Titan
letritury,ln the court room Of sad Court, has
hoon appointed the time aud place Ter the hear.
lug ut q petition NJ surAu NoheTH, praying
for inc admission 10 probate OF certain dnc.
umcnt herewith presented, purporting ~ be
the last Mill and Testament ot owen Roberts,
deceased, when and whore an persons IN
tercrtet may appear ana oppOsc tho probate nf
sait VIII, or the granting OF lettCrs testamen-
tnry Ia her 40 prayed for In SAID petition.
In witness whereof I have herounto ret my
hHnd aud AtlNOd the seal Of said Court this
4th day OF November. A. u. 1904
lsEAi.I q, n, ALLEN,
Clerk OF tho Probate Court
by CAUsTES hnOwsE, JR., Deputy Clork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Probate COurt In and for Salt La
County, Territory OF Utah,
In tho matter OF the estate of Marcn Olsen
Jensen. deceased.

In the Probate COurt In and for SAT- Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
In the matter ot the estate ot Maron Olsen
Jensen, deceased,
houce OF time and place for the hearing OF
petition for gdmls ION 10 Probate OF Wul.
DURsuANr 70 An ORDER OF SAID
\ Court M said matter, notice ~ hereby
given llAt Ihuftiay, thrl7ih day ri November,
ID, nv, ~ 10 o'clock a.m,, NJ the County
ourt li0ueo 10 salt Lake City. utlh IcrdtorN,
IN the court room Of said Court has henn an
pointed the lime and place Tor the hearing ~
petition OF Christian Jensen, pr, wing Tor the
admission 10 probate ot u certain 40 umof /
herewith presented, purpOrting TO be- tho last
VIII md ie.tnmcht Of Marcn Olsen Jensen,
deceased, whom and where all persons inter
cstgd may appear ANA oppose the probate Of
sad will, or rue granting OF letters tcstHmeu.
taty Ia him "a prayed Tor IN said petition.
In witness whereof, have ho,euntO sot my
hand and allNed tho seal Of said Court. this
2nd day Of November A. u. ls99.
q. h. ALLEN,
AtAta Clerk OF the Probate Court.
liy CAUsrEN DROwN in, Deputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

\ the Probate Court In and Tor Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-16

hotico OF time and place for tho hearing
petition for gdmis ION 10 Probate OF Wul.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-05

9adins SEP,
SiperppoI, eng, 26. San. 1887.
,@enn eS elmer entitieeen tSberen Terns
peratur aIs sum &pden rStbis it, auseefest
tpirb, seiet es feline Neieullg rdnsie, miBs
farben cber fauI gu tperben, nod eiebt Is
unanaenebrt @eriibe BON it6, tpenn es 10
erhtbt tpirb, ME bas BET pieIen anberer
fohDeIeu ulb Setten Der Sal 1T, nit oenea
i'd IS persIi9en babe; unb f@er1er, es fam
tpieberbplt Dbre Nddtbetl eebruubt tperben.
Sein 0eIdmad, 9eruG unb feline Sarbe
linb febr sufrieoenfteuenb unb es bebielt biez
felben bel, nahbem eS elmer bpben Gieoe=
bise auseeiest tpprnen mar.
Yraftilbe 8eriuhe bamit befpiefen, eaS
es elm gang portrefIi6er Nrtitel gum 8raten
BON 6iiden, 8artpffeIn, Nieren etc. i,nb fir
dbnIide &pdstpede it; Speiieu, bic BARN
getodt iinh, bebalten ale ibren eiseneft na=
tlrIiten 9ei6mad unanseftedt Sur1 irsenb
ettpaS AnitDBiees, has bon benz ao1mitteI
berribrt. Gs ibeint nidtS BARN su iein
ober nurb ieinen 8ebraiib entpidelt Al
tpereen, mas iih auf irgenb cine Dirt ais af,z
itbBlg fir ben s~arteften Wasen e~rtpeiien
fbnnte.
G8 fam aud nit Gortbeil oils Elm Grias
fir Butter uftb ar,bere Settle BEL Der SerfteI=
lung bon pafteten aneetpenbet tperoen unb
I'M Ser8letb nit benz 9etpi6t Butter, bas
gum Infertisen berartigen 8adtperts bers
ipenbet tpirb, lit bic ouran 9ebraufte Auanz
titdt iebr niel gsrinBsr."
q. Norman Safe, FL G., F.C.S; etc,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-05
Hndlems sfrutca eddie.

Dte bette Galbe ber @elt fur G&nitte, Susti6nn'
sen, 9ei4phre, Btebers uub 9autsanst@las S!e9ts,
seiprunseue Sdn6e, Grpabeulen unb aue 6auttrant'
hetten trrtrt Sdmsrrtotben cber feline gstatluns.
gbutse 8ufriehenbett s~aranttrt cher has SEP wtrt
tarnde.tattet. % Gents pte S&a&teI. Bum Wertaul
RhpItfale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
Our South American Trade.

II appears that the United States and
$4,000 per annum as "a subsidy for carry
ing the mails from Newport News TO Rio.
This is pretty snug sum. The theory
of the government Is that it can afford to
pay it because 1t will promote American
commerce" The theory of the company
is that commerce" means things shipped
70 or from New York. and that Newport
News as port is entitled to be respected
only as affording basis which enables the
company 10 clam and collect the subsidy.
II fortunately happened that the design
of the company to refuse to receive con.
signments of coffee for Newport News az
ter July list was made known before the
subsidy contract was awarded. The award
has not yet been announced, and we trust
never will be, until express stipulations
ore made TO enter into IT SO that Newport
News shall not be made cat's-paw of.
THIS is a matter for our Chamber OF
Commerce. II should take hold of il
heartily and see TO II that Postmaster-Gen.
eral wASAMAKKR is placed in possession Of
ell the facts. This done it is improbable
that he will contract with the United
State and Brazil Line TO blast the coffee
trade of Newport News and Richmond.
Tits an astonishingly cool proposition or
the part of the STEAMSHIP company to want
TO charge the government S226.OO0 pea
aHnum for giving Newport News a A,cors,
svrioe than il now hes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
German ard Richmond.

Mr.. GKonar ALrRYD TOWNSEND, who Is
something Of newsgatherer, much OF
romancer, and always interesting. reports
10 the New York Sun the substance OF
long conversation which be recently had
with Senator GoRMAs, of Maryland.
Among other things. Senator GoRMAS Is
quoted as saying that his father, resident
OF Washington, lent money to some OF
the southern politicians who were congre-
gated at Richmond when the State was "a
DO forced ont of the union, and that he
(the older GonMAs) thought that If they
were going to leave the Union they bad
better pay him some of the money they
had borrowed from him."
SO the Senator'sfsther, according to this
account. came to Richmond. and while he
was here the ordinance of secession was
passed. and this he denounced" and
"they picked him up without any process
of law and put him IN Jail"
Mr. CARLISLE and other Unionists sent
word up to Governor LgTcHER. who was
friend of my father. and one of his debt
ors he had gone down TO see. LETcBER or
dered his dismissal. but the shock to his
(GoRNAS's) sensibilities, no doubt, caused
his death in 1862"
Thus it would seem that the elder Cor
MAN really came down here with double
purpose-to collect money that he had lent
southerners in Washington and to stop
the State from seeding. II is very much
after the order of the campaign story
which was told of old by billy GILMAN and
others. where. when a boat capsized and
emptied q number of passengers into the
water, a man ashore attracted everybody s
attention by repeatedly crying out. Save
that red-hoaded mani" The sequel showed
that the red-headed man owed the vocifer-
atine person $3.50.
We are inclined to doubt Mr.. Town
SENDS whole story. 1t may be that the
venerable GoRMAS would have stopped the
State of Virginia from leaving the Union
rather than that Vireinians should secede
with his money IN their pockets. but that
be was picked up" and thrust into jan
here without any process Of law is sheer
nonsense. There must have been charge
against him. What that charge was we do
not know. but perhaps there are records
IN existence here which will tell, and we
hone that they will be searched in order
that truth. which is said to be mighty,
may prevail.
Meanwhile we do not propose TO hold
Senator GoBMaN strictly responsible for
Mr.. TowNsKyD's publication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

TIE EMPEgOR,s HAEEET.
a1ao urrfor.unases TEoid Captive in
ne Palnce al pehtD.o

The palace Of Earth's RcPose" Is wher9,
tho Eulpross of China holds her court and
rules over the imperial harem, whose enly
rIimpse of the outside world is what they
can 5eo in the imperial Gower-garrden. Inc
present Young emperor in addition to his
saven lawful concubines, he's already no less
than ono hundred and thirty others IN his
harem.-H. O'Shea's erticle, in the hns-
frated An,ericda Such is the life OF the
most highly favored Of Chinese women
prisoners within the palace walls they exc
ont an existence in real slavery. American
women know no slavery but that which dc
ponds on themselves. Sometimes they are
overworked, rundown weak and aillng-
then Is the time to tura TO the right medicine.
The one who takes Dr. Pierce's Favorlte
Prescription emancipates herself from her
weakness and becomes q stronger ana nap
pier wonan-more than that-a healthy one.
For ill the weaknesses end ailments peculiar
to womanhood, "Favorite Prescription -" Is
positive remedy And because its ceiTGp ,,
remedy, it's made gl,orGi'teed one. IL "
fails to benefit or cure, in any case, you gel
your money back. Can you ask more
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

The Baltimore Sun says that the Fair
mont CIV. Va.) Inds1 HOSTS TO the mast
head the name Of Congressman w. l..
WILSON for the gubernatorial nomination.
il elinches Its preference with . deserved
tribute 70 his popularity and worth.
Mr.. WILSON would as Governor reflect
credit upon bis State. which. when he was
born. was a part Of Virginia. He Is vir.
gilman as well Us West yirginian. He has
all the qualifications which 60 to make w
o good Governor. We do not know who il
expected to compete with him for the
Democratic domination. Perhaps SAN
woops. or A. +. HAYWARD. or Is. r. MARTIN
or -. but West Virginia is rich in guber'
material material. and we will not extend
our list Of her well-qhali6ed sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

montine upon recent paragraph OF our
own on the ailvcr question. The article is
q good one--a "staple article Just such
IS others which we have read over and
over again. OF course. It contains nothing
new. No more that is new do our articles
on the same subject contain. The House
OF Representatives is going to-day into the
discussion Of tho points which our New
York contemporary rnises for our con-
sideration. We must allow our congress-
men TO be heard on the subject just row.
In due time we may have word to say to
the Journal Of Commerce. for whose high
principle and sound teachings We have the
greatest respect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
Stimulate the Blood.

Brandreth's Pills are the great blood
purifier. They are purgative and blood
tonic. They act equally on the bowels,
the kidneys, and the skin, thus cleansing
the system by the natural outlet of the
body. They may be called the purgative
sudorifc and diurectic medicine. They
stimulate the blood so as 10 enable nature
TO throw of oil morbid humors. and cure
disease no matter by what name 1t may be
called. One or two of them taken every
night will prove an infallihle remedy.
Sold in every drug aud medicine store
either plain or sugar-cOated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
ONE TO BE ORGANIZED IN EVERY
WARD IN NORFOLK CITY.
Movements OF tho Observation-Disclosures
Hampton Roads wcrid't-Fa'r ce'ebra-
t,on-Two Journalistic Mariners

Icorra.pondcnce OF the Richmond Dlspatch.)
NoRroLx, March. 2l.--The Depocrats OF
Norfolk propose TO organize club IN
every ward in the city and get the party
strength thoroughly organized for the
presidential campaign. The John s. Bar
bour Climb and John w. Daniel Club, OF
Norfolk and Portsmouth have been strong
ever since their organization, and will SEND
delegates to the National Association OF
Democratic Clubs. which meets in chicago
in June. 80,
There is more petty stealing gong on on
the suburbs Of the two cities and tnrough-
out the county than perhaps was ever
known before. and one county, magistrate
had before him over dozen darkeys tnls
morning, charged with stealing, re, ayw
of tie many actual Offenders aro o"us"'
by the constables.
GONE TO WASHINGTON.
yice-President T.. Z. Morton, VINO has
been sojournng at Virginia beacn. ie,. .
this evening for the National Capitai r'd
the Potomac river. r.,
Ex-Congressman Bowden, Customs, ool-
lector Banks, and Colonel John Is. Dyer
left for Washington tonight TO attehu .no
I.moetinc OF the State Republican Commit
tee.
MOVING IN TIME.
Prominent citizens OF Norfolk ana
Portsmouth have commenced u move III
the matter Of the naval rendezvous ~
Hampton Roads next year. ana inCe.,htf
was held tonight to discuss some ine "a
action and plan looking TO the orEaniinsa ~
| ton of n body to take charge OF the u,'-
nloy or celebration this section IL 10 MAKE
or the occasion. rp:.ho,d
Rev. ". T.. Judkins, ID. d., OF Rlchlnonu,
arr we'd in Portsmouth this morning on
visit TO his daughter. Mrs. Jenkins "iie oi
CAPTAIN John W. Jenkins. u,l
Assistant Naval-Constructo }. d. moou-
ward United States Navy, Is on 'isi' "
Norfolk. r, s,,od
rortsnouth,s large and elegantiy,-htteo
hotel. the Ocean House, closed to-day ioF
want of patronage.
CRUISE IN THE SOUNDS.
Mr. BENJAMIN Frankford. OF the Boston
Ne,rs and Mr.. William Osgood, OF the Cni-
capo press. have fitted out the yacbt LOU
erer here for an extensive cruise III tne
waters of North Carolina, combining ousi-
ness with pleasure.
ABAsE-BALL LEAGUE.
Parties from Baltimore are here
taking steps TO organize base.oall team
for n league comprising SIX ciuos rom
Richmond, Norfolk, Roanoke. petersburg
Raleigh. Wilmington and Charlotte.
Parties in Portsmouth, already engaged
in manufacturing, propose TO start shorty
a coffin factory for the purpose OF supply
inc the southern trade. There is large
profit in the manufacture OF coifins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
GREATER REDUCTIONS THAN
" EVER TO TELL THE REMAINDERoFM MY


~ REATER REDUCTIONS THAN
VI EVER TO TELL THE RkMAlNDEROF MY
STOCK.
BEADED ORNAMENTS at 81 yard and up
wards-big bargains.
Hooks AND EYES, &c. a card.
CHILDREN's PARAsOLS, 15c. piece.
SHIFTING CALICOEs, 3i4c yard.
CHILpREN'S PARASOLs, 25c. piece.
LADIES FAST-BLACK HOSE, Sc. par.
piece LILAC SURAH. reduced nom oOc' TO
NE MEDIcArED RED FLANNEL DRAWERS,
'oS s + DeIi ONT COTTON for 7c.
MEMS HEAVY UNDERSTANDS reduced to
'y Men ! IS WHITE UNDERSTANDS reduced TO
16c. piece. - ., ~
reduced 70 SEC yard. - 49,, -.
/ piece ALL-WOOL BLACK DRESS FLAN-
MEL, double width, reduced 70 &c. yard
8 GRAY-WoOL OUTING SHIRTS reduced to
II i pe s TABLE DAMAsK reduced to 9lc. q
% , pieces BOYS CASHMERE reduced to zoe. a
10 / piece ATWOOD RED FLANNEL reduced
/ lot DARK CALICoEs reduced 90 SC. yard
20 pieces ASSORTED DRESS GOODS-plan
| Henriettas, Rough Elects, Cheyiois, eic.-eyefy
| piece All-Wool-choice OF any reduced 20 7'1se'
GTiCA 81 BLFACHED PILLoW-CAsE COT
| TON reduced 10 I1Ie, yard. -,
BOYS WHITE PLATED BOSOM SHIRT EEs,
Linen cuffs and collars, reduced 70 AN. piece
& nieces FASl-BLACK ORGANDY LAWNS re-
duced 10 7lsc. n ynrd. - ,
Small lot G EN'rLEMEN's NIGHT-SfIRTS re-
| duced 70 47c. piece. - - ~
| Yard-Wice Extra-tieavy UhBLkAChED MUS
| LIN reduced 10 53lc. Yard
LAMBREQUIS PLUSH, with fringe, reduced
| to Soc a yard.
| 2CALICO QUILTS reduced 10 500. piece.
4 q Dr. IL 4
| 3CALICO QUILTS reduced TO o3c piece.
| 1 piece PURE WHITE HENRlEIIA-yery
| nne-reduced to 60c. a yard.
20 pair Very Fine LISLf-THREAD BAL
| BRIGHAM HOSE reduced TO BIC a pair
/ lot Extra-oize twide) BALBRlGGAN HOsE
| reduced 10 2Jc. par.
| ISAAC HELD, 600 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
TXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY OF

TXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY OF
IA FINE QUALITY SPRING DRESS GOODS.
The variety OF fabrics and artistic merit OF
styles ia the carly spring Expectations are ms
season seemingly OF surpassing atuactlsencrs-
This complimentary allusion IL applicable
not only 70 Woollcn Materials but Likewise 70
silks and 70 tho latter in a degree almost be-
yOnd the ordinary conception.
OUR SILK EXHIBIT
embOdies a full assortment OF changeable ef-
fects, such az Tafeias, Surahs, and India.
Printed Chinas and Foulards In greatest va
riefy.
sicilians. Faille- Franchise, and Bengsline In
ell the newest shades
Brocaded Pongees in black and colors.
THE WOOLLEN MATERIALS
embrace all the rare patterns and new weaves
such as Matalasse Euects. BilloWy Waves,
Cheyrons, Figured Cords, Bedtords, Satin Bands,
Crepons, Crepe Cords. Serges, and Henriettas tn
all the newest shades.
Those who make their selections early may
feel assured that most OF the patterns We show
now Will not be duplicated at any time this sea-
son.
The financial depression felt In the New York
market has enabled us 10 secure number OF
bargains which are worthy the attention OF
economical buyers. We name n few Of them:
A lot Of very nno large-sze Dol BL E-DAMAsh
FRlNGED DOILIES at S9c.--, rlgln iily sloOp per
dozen. -
A lot Of sATIN-DAMAsK TABLE-CLOTHS
and DOILIES IN sets--lO-4 Cloths and dozen
Doiles at s4.75-orginal price es; ia Cloths
and dozen D0illes at S0.70-originai price
1919.
4 lot OF GERMAN DAMAsK CLOTHS. very
heavy with red b0rders-l0-4 AZ sl.9O ; 1874 az
S2.l "A great bargain.
AUSTRIAN HENSTITCHED HANDMADE
DAMAsK CLOTHS. with blue borders. az s4.5O-
originally 2tO. - .
Watson K Armstrong; DOUBLE-DAMASk SO
inches wide, at 79c.--real value 81 4-size
NAPKINS 10 match, S2.D0-real value s4.5O.
MATTINGS. MAlTINGSl
A s2c. quality for l6c.; az lsc.-the quality
sold last season &C 2Jc. Seamless Mating
at 23c. that generally brings 3Jc. Japanese In
serted Ma,tings at 2Sc. that usually commands
37t6c. per yard .,
HOSIERY and SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
WASH GOODS.
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
3l5 east Beoad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
GLOUCESTER, Ms
Emanations from Emporia

correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.i
EMpoRA, VA, March 2l.-In my per.
sonals of Sunday | SAID Miss Carrie Pace
was Visiting friends here. Ii should have beer
Miss Bessie Pace.
The Belneld Manufacturing Company ha'
started work. II will employ about forty hands
at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
Dress Goods Stock
ia full OF new things
All OF this seasons Styles
They we're bought right

All OF this seasons Styles
They we're bought right
They'll be sold cheapl
No limit. No reserve
Crepons in all the leading colors, including
light gray, light tan, RecedG, and light ond DARK
serpent green. -, =. Nh.
36.inch Chevron-stripe Dress Goods in light
tnns and gray at 25c. n....
Something entirely new in Pin-Dot Dress
Goods ut 2 l per yard.
New shades in Bedford Cords az 'oc' per yaru
that would be cheap ut 81.
Extre Fine French Serges at sos. per yard In
all leading colois.
Lansdown suitngs, silk and wool goods 10 gray
stripe, solid groy, ard light tau AMI gray.
Serpont-Green and Receda Dress GOODS III
colop this season has caused n scarcity In the
market and there are very few TO be found.
54-inch Ar-Wool Paid Dress Goods IN Gamers
hair effects at 75c., worth Sl.20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
The Race Record.

fBy telegraph 10 the Dlsparn.J
GUrTEyBURG. N. j.. March 21.-The track
was IN fire condition to-day and the at
| tendance was large.
First race-four and one-half furlongs-LOcal
won Harlequin second, Carousal third. Time,
| 51A.
Second race-fve furlongs-Miss Olive won
| Rico second, Coldstream third. Time. 1:O5li.
Third race-siX and one-haf furlongs-Flrehy
won; Khaftan second, Character third. Time
l:25.
Fourth ra-e-one mile-Elyton won; Merry
Dukc second Innovation third. Time, l:fSle.
Fifth race-three foufths of n m'ie-Woodcnt-
ter won; Lester second, Nohican third. Time,
1:I63t.
sixth race-seven furlongs-Fassett won; Dun
dee second, st. Patrick third. limo, 1:34.
IN SOUTH JERSEY.
GLOUCESTER, March 2l.-To-day's events re
suited as follows:
First race--seven furlones-Slumber won
yaucyke second, Cornela third. Time, l:3J}4.
Second race-thTee furlongs Tragedenne
won; Happy Maid second, Desisee third. Time
.i0N.
Third race--one mile-Flormor won; kanes-
yike second, Leitou third. Time, 1:5oN.
Fourth rece--six and IA quarter furlongs-t n
certainty won; Lita second, Eddie N. third.
Time, 1:23A. -.
Fifth race-four and a half furlones-CouD'
Nc In won: Penzance second, SkecZe Geistei
tnlrd. Time. 39A. .
sixth race-one mile aud an eigLth-puestion
won: The Forum second, Village King third
| Time. 2:O0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22
RICHMOND. Va. March /, 1892.

RICHMOND. Va, March !, 1892.
A GENERAL MEETING OF The
"a STOCKHOLDERS or THE VIRGINIA
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY will be held at the
companys office, in the city of Richmond, Va,
AT ~ o'clock NJ. FRIDAY, April l, 1892.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
NH Old X. L. TRAYL0R, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

Alexandria. Va, shas new daily-the
Ereniag Sun-which Is Democratic in poll
tics and promises to be bright and newsy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-22

Two friends of ours have each Of them
sent as copy Of the New York Journal Of
Cbmsa3,x containing long editorial COM