davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
financial nlcrllnas.

TOLEDO. OHIO. October 10Th 1872
4 MELTING OF the preferred stock holder, OF
~ the u3hEp3 ,oS 81 korIS AND KANSAS
dayI fourt enin day Of NoscnibA- isoa az me
hour Of II O'clock noon Tor the purpose taking act on
upon proposition submitted h, IN directors 10 crcnto
Jew INST mortgage upon the cOmlany's main line -erur
ing hJd- cunt not exceeding $1,000 600 or Dnv
modA rptons q suth proposition ha may submitted AZ
that meeting.
b. order Of tie directors.
NJ l.. CROwELL. Secretary
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
No. u BK0A DWAf. NEW-YORK Der : 1902
~ HE ANNUAL MEETING of the sbarchold
cr- Of the Manhattan Raj way Company win bc he'd
~, ,s 'omiany 9hc, In Nrw,YorE Cp = roadwa;
9Th day ~ said Month. at - n'clock noon ' ~
Board 81 Directors for the ensuing year il to IA,
elected, and thru Inspectors Of Election.
The Directors thus elected Will b. cNonifln
tho '''"'' '''
The transfer books will 10 osef SATURDAY Oc,,cr
az l. O'CLOCK and reopcncd THURSDAY Noy"m.
Ter 10. at 10 'clock q. ~. - ''
b. W. McwILLIAMS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
CENTRAL RAILROAD or new JERSEY,

Trains leave station loot Liberty ~.
WASHINGTON 5-IiOtK FLYLK DAILY, iIJs
riiIiADELPIIIA FAST LINE. INC.PT sun
"SrHt>r0N EMPRESS. EXCEPT SUNDAY. $40
A. NJ, 1880 =. Vi.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

SILVER
Alyes eers ssh $50 ejis So BOB So 20 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

rocaron Character. Amour.
NEW ROADS.
Tacoma Wash-The Rapid Transit Railroad
Company Edward II Kettle John
Snyder and Louis D. Craig ncorpO.
capital d. 500 600
Is build electric railroad and
telephone line between this civ and
SEATTLE distance Of about twenty
five miles.
NEW BANKS.
Lawson Mo.-C0mmercial Rank u Law,on
J. L. Hurt president; capital 90 900
Willow Springs. Mo-CitiIens Hank OF Willow
Springs. NJ. Il. Clark. president capt.
III Observation-Disclosures. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
LAKEWOOD. NEW-JER-Ei.
Laurel House
SOW OPEN.
Train, Via central Railroad Of N"wJer'ey.
Foot = I.b"rtys'.. Scr.York.

LAKEWOOD. " j.
Palmer House now Omen for the winter, strictly nr't.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

Berry Turner, the Terror OF Eastern Ken
lucky. Caught.


lucky. Caught.
Berry Turner. tho noted outlaw and des-
perado of Eastern Kentucky has been caught
in White Oaks. near MiddlesborouGh, Ky,
by Sheriff John c. Colson and four deputies.
lie was AZ the home of his sister. and when
the little house WAS surrounded saw that re-
sistance was useless. lie was heavily lrOned
and brought 70 MlddlesbOrough For eight
wears be has been the leader OF his side OF the
Parton-Iurner feud IN its many bloody hgAts.
He always escaped any serious wounds
The last battle occurred on saturday last.
and was IN South America on the tennessee
line. The fight was brought on Ike the pre-
yious ones. The PartOns. fired by the spirit
of revenge and hatred and tempted by the re-
ward offered for Turner. made an attempt "a
cauture him. The result was the probable
mortal shooting of Ike Parker Turner man.
and q slight injury 20 AVIS Parton. Turner
escaped easily.
TIE Partons. who have been constantly on
the lookout for Berry Turner. got news or ms
whereabouts on Saturday. and determined 10
capture him. Avis Parton, Fleming farton
Joseph Henderson. and two others OF the
Parton crowd started out. Avis Parton. VINO
was acting as leader demanded that the oc-
cupauts of the house come out The answer
was shot from window The ball made a
flesh wound in iartOn's wrist Inc attack
inc party then opened FIRE. and after while
ventured 10 break IN. They found Ike Par
ker dying in pool of blood Berry Turner
had escaped before tho house WAS sur
rounded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

Delegates VIII be sent TO New Orleans t'
Meet tho Veterans.

Delegates VIII be sent TO New Orleans To
Meet tho Veterans.
The regular weekly meeting Of Lee Camp
last evening was very largely attended by the
members letter was received from W.
II. Roberts. ut Milledgeyiile. asking for the
whereabouts OF Mr.. Thomas Gamble. who
lived IN Richmond during the war
communication was also read from the
Ancient Order Hibernians. No. !. of this city.
thanking the camp for loaning them their
Federal and State Tags on March nth.
4 telegram WAS submitted from George
Norman, Acknowledgement nted Ton
federate Veterans IN New Orleans. inviting
Lee Camp u come to that city 10 attend the
annual convention Of that organization.
Hon. }. Taylor tllysOn. who Is q mem Der OF
the camp. made an eloquent and able address.
urging the camp 10 be represented IN New
Orleans On motion the camp decided 10
send a delegation for that occasion consist
ing Of the following comrades
j. Taylor Ellyson. George c. Mountcastle.
Charles J. Anderson. Ellyson W. Martin j..
H. Kraacke, John Murphy. John Cu.sons.
Frank d. Hill. Charles p Winston, L. H..
Van Buren,. J.. G. Crump. Other members
OF the camp who desire 10 accompany the
delegation are urged to DO so. The railroad
fare for round trip will be $3.50.
Mr. :. I. Shuman presented 10 tho camp
an oil painting of President Jefferson Davis.
which was gratefully received by Colonel n.
". Archer on behalf of Lee Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
FERrrLrzER woRKs BURNED.
About -Four Thousand Is tho Loss Of Yestcr-
day Afternoons Fire.

An alarm Of fire was turned in yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from Box 80, at the
corner of Twenty fifth and Main streets. In
short while second alarm was sent in
Engines Nos. ! and and truck No. re
sponded TO the first call and engines No. and
Z to the second.
The fire was Mt the Durham Fertilizer
Works. located at the foot OF Twenty
and Dock streets. The building IL three
story wood structure, covered with corrugated
iron. and occupied nearly block.
The blaze originated in the third story, but
from what cause could not be asceriained.
This floor contained mostly tobacco stems.
which were used in the making OK fertilizer.
The stun burned slowly aud on account OF tue
clOseness IF the apartment mado dense
smoke. but only little blaze.
In very short while several streams were
playing on the burning building. The two
lower floors in which was the most OF the
material and the machinery. were Hooded and
most OF the loss will be there.
The works have been established about
three or four years. ;. j. Morgan IS presi-
dent H. A. Carr. secretary aid treasurer, ana
ID. j. Anthony. manager. Alb ut year ago
the company suffered from "A small FIRE.
The loss is estimated ut about $1,000 on
building and material II is fully covered bv
insurance with d. n. Walker d Co. in the fol-
lowing companies: Queen. l.l50 North
America, $3.50. German-American. : 800;
Phenix. = 900.
Work Will be resumed it is understood, by
Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
coMMlNDEE GRAnAM ARRESTED.
Tho Duty Performed by Lieutenant VAIN
wrIght--Ihe Court 20 Meet In Richmond.

Tho Duty Performed by Lieutenant VAIN
wrigh;--Ihe Court TO Meet in Richmond.
As foretold exclusively in these columns yes
terday Lieutenant Wainwright. of the United
States marines at Norfolk. went down to the
monitors yesterday morning and served on
Commander Graham the papers detachinK
him from the command of those vessels. and
giving the specifications upon which lie Is TO
be tried Monday by cOurt-martial. As usual IN
such csses he was formally put under
arrest Lieutenant Wainwright spoke Of
the affair as being one OF the most unpleasant
duties he ever had u perform. lie returned
to Norfolk in the afternoon. Commander
Graham visited the city on business IN the a.
ternoon and immediately returned 10 the
monitors.
Mr.. Fisher, collector and custodian of the
custom-house. received request from the
Secretary of the Navy. through the Secretary
Of the Treasury. asking that if possible n room
in that building be set apart for the use OF the
Graham court-martial. Mr. Fisher replied by
wire. and designated the United States dis
trict courtroom as a proper place.
Commander Pigman. in accordance with
his orders previously received, took command
of the monitors yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
BROKE MS NECK.
Runaway Horse Killed Himself and In
iurcd n Lady and Gent,emap.


jured Lady and Gentleman.
There came near being fatal accident yes.
terday afternoon about 4:sO o'clock on south
Second street between Cary aud Canal
Mr.. Walter Terrill. of Philadelphia, and
Mis- Hattie Goolsby, of Manchester, had
oeen out driving and were on their way
nome when the horse became frightened
NJ bicycle and ran away. He plunged
inriously down Second street and no
efforts Of Mr.. Terrill could check
nm in his made career. Neither OF the
occupants made an attempt TO Jump
from the vehicle aud the frightened animal
crossed Cary street. About midway between
Gary and Canal was largo pile
prick and lumber in the street In front OF
where "A new house is being erected Those
VINO witnessed the runaway turned their
heads as they saw the horse make straight
FOR the heap of building material. The next
momeLt with terrific force the animal went
against the lumber. Miss Goolsby was
thrown entirely over tho horse ana Tell In a
pile of mortar This probably was the only
thing that saved her from fearful injury. Mr.
Terrll WAS caught IN the lumber and mad TO
be taken out The horses neck was broken
and the vehicle entirely demolished.
The young lady and gentleman were taken
into the home Of Mr. &. &. Bridges. who lives
at tie corner Of Second and Cary streets. DR..
Deaton was summoned and quickly respond
Ell. He found Miss GOolsby very much
frightened and quite nervous. There was n
slight cut over one eve and another on tho
forehead Mr.. Terrills arm was dslocated
and he WAS cut about the face.
4 carriage was 'phoned for and the injured
ones were sent home. Late last evening
TINES man called at the residence o. Mrs.
Goolsby. Oh Porter street. who informed him
that her daug liter was resting quietly and she
did not think she was at all seriously hurt
Mr.. Royal. at whose home Mr.. Terrill is visit
ing. was seen and said that DIR. MichauX had
Just lett his house and stated that Mr. TerIill
was not badly injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

DELEGATION from Richmond Chamber of
Commerce recently called upon Senators
daniel and Barbour and Representative Wise
to urge them 90 use their votes and influence
~ obtain tie passage OF the bill 10 abolish
COMPULSORY piiotage This bill has been fav-
ora0ly reported to the Senate from the Com
nerce Committee. Ii is the same bill which
vas before the last Congress. and proposes TO
vest control of the pilotage. system in the
general Government and 70 do away with all
c1muulsory fees Ina short. that 10 pilot fees
sllU be paid unless actually rendered.
The Richmond delegation consisted of
Messrs. j. d. Patton. b. b. Munf0rd, Lander
Kin Goodman, 1abb. Gay and Brown. In
tie House Representative Wises committee
" d have control of the bill. The Richmond
delegation las returned.
IL is understood that q Norfolk delegation
will visit Washington at an early day TO rep
resent the other side of this question, as the
Norfolk people want 20 retain the present sys-
TEN of state control and compulsory pilotage.
Baltimore viii also send delegation to OPP
nose the bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
A PHYSICIAN ARRESTED.
are MS PRACTICES USLAwrUIs
, e. Flower Said lie Could Cure Almost
Any Disease, but Dr. w. W. Parker Put.
= Check on His Healing Operations.

Denutv City Sergeant FerneyhouGh early
-.s,erday morning made his appearance at
a.. ballard House with a summons for DIR.
C. Flower, the physian who had announced
,.r,self rs tho man who was able to heal all
.,-,s Of diseases. The summons directed DR..
riover to appear in tho hustines court at
-,., - show cause why he should not be
f.ei Tor praotcing medicine aud surgery in
.... civ without license rs required by law.
.arre crowd Of people VINO had come 10
g., .,,rei filled the hallway and several rooms
..,.rr into IL. More than twO-thirds of the
-onf- we're ladies'. who seemed 20 have
l-.sf confidence in the healing power OF Dr.
.v-cr. Deputy Sergeant lerncyhouch soon
..ryed the summons on DIR. Flower. who
,.r.,a sol 90 be in court at the hour named.
I.e paper was ISSUED on the complaint Of
M IS w. Parker who charged him with
,-,oi.c.ng his profession IN Richmond in viO-
's.nn of State law. Dr. Parker was present
,hcn the notice was served and he was nc
r..rpnied by Dr. Hugh VI. Taylor. president
NJ tne state Board OF Medical Examiners, and
Tr Sen Harrison, Of the Board OF Health.
laoy also hadwith them Sergeant Tom linson
and Police Detective John Il. Hall
CASE POSTPONED.
Promptly at noon Or. Flower put in his ap-
r,.tsuce az the hustngs court. and at his lc-
..-ett tie examination was postponed until
rr 80. AT that time the physician from
Boston appeared again and was accompanied
lr Judge George T.. Christian. whom ho had
retained as counsel. At the latters request
tlemNestigation was again postponed until
O'clock .n tie afternoon.
Ur Flower returned % the hotel 70 treat
l,-numer0us patients who were quietly watt
,nrtor bis arrival. Upon the advice Of Com
uonwealth's Attorney Smith DR.. Parker
suore out warrant about . o'clock for the
arrest ~ Dr. Flower. charged with the viola
Con 0t the law governing the practice OF
r..l cine IN this State. soon alter the culprit
was arrested aud taken 10 the First station
house. Officers ToIl.nson and Hall we're
s.rt t0 the hotel 90 ascertain tho name OF
every patient treated Tho fine for practicing
Medicine in tins State without a license IS
10. Jess than $50 10 each instance.
40 D o'clock IN the afternoon Dr. lower
f-.u appeared in court and bis counsel.
Judge CHRISTIAN, moved that his client be ad-
nitel 90 bail. Judge Witt granted the mo-
ron and fixed the bail at $1,000.
Mr Edgar ID. Taylor. vice-president of the
Tovers-Iayior Drug Company. became Dr.
Flowers b.ndman.
The case Will be tried by q jury this af-
teruO0n 10 q o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
shaving by Machinery.

Shaving q man in twenty-five seconds IS
a feat deserving Of the highest praise aud re
ward by all such as value their time. HE
feat has been rendered easy OF performance
bv the construction OF o shaving machine OF
wood. reported t. have been made by one
Melchior Farkas. a convict in tue peniten-
tiary of the city OF Szegedin, IN Hungary.
Farkas was put to labor in the cabinet-me,k-
ing shop of the prison. and. taking to ms
work with a Will, lie soon displayed great IN
ventiye ingenuity. With his machine he Is
said to have shaved all the inmates OF the
prison. nearly $50 in number. within less than
an hours time. The report fails 10 state
however. TO what extent the shaving by ma
chluery did or did not succeed II giving com
fost 10 the sufferer in the chair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
Tnn II Cnrcoran HalI.

The cantata. Santa Claus Home under
Sic auspices of the Dorcas Society Of leigh
street Baptist church, was repeated at Corco-
r4l Hall last evening with number Of i'm
Uovoments The hall was filed with a
splendid audience. and enjoyment was de-
pcted GA the faces of ali present.
Iae girls looked very sweet and
pretty in their white costumes. aud the
ting was highly creditable. The solos We're
particularly well rendered. and "a topical song
S. 3lr William T.. Gary. entitled "A JOB
Iot' was very spiritedly sung and brought
down the house.
The entertainment closed with a farce in
which there was some very clever acting.
Tie proceeds were handsome. and will be de-
I.-el 10 the SundaY-selool library.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

As Miss Carrie Kirchner. Of Rondout. n.
Y. was walking ont Monday evening she
heard the report Of u pistol and felt some
thing strike her. She saw three boys by a
gate and exclaimed: Are you trying 70 XII
me- The boys scampered away and she
walked home. ON her arrival there "A 2i-cali-
bre revolver bullet was found lmoedded ia "a
ball of cotton yarn she had carried. She was
walking with two Younger sisters. and III
order that they might take her arms held her
hands 10 her breast. When the bullet struck
her. her right hand in which was the yarn,
was resting on her lett breast. and thus her
life was saved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
Property Transfers.

richmond. -Saliie d. Stouts trustee to II.
J. Naunior. 80 feet on east side Laurel street
between China and Holly, subject 10 deed OF
ul-t for $40, 5000.
III. J.. Nannier % Charles x. Willis. 100 feet
on east side Laurel street between China and
Holly. subject 10 deed of trust for @l,2ZO,
$1,000.
rico.-Jackson Brandt TO ]. =. Martin,
80 feet on Leonard street. lot p in block D..
Leonard Heights 900.
John II. Dlnneeu. NJ c. Staples and William
Marshall. IT, aud their wives TO John /. Ter
rs. 10 feet on south side Moore street near
linreeu ssh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

The ambulance answered to five calls yes
serday.
At 1904. NJ 10 Seventh street. between
Broad and Marshall. to q colored man threat
tned with apoplexy. lie was taken to the
amshouse.
AtH55 A. NJ 10 Twenty first and Main TO q
white nau with a cut arm. lie was treated
and left
AZ u NJ 70 the Richmond Locomotive and
Machine WORKS to white man who had
mashed his finger. lie was treated and left.
Atl.l0P III. to Twenty-hrst and Main TO q
eo0~ed boy who had been run over by car
rage He was treated and left
At sos j. NJ. 10 the Richmond Locomotive
Works 20 q white man who had mashed his
thumb The member was amputated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

3lr Mcleod private secretary of Governor
Mckinney. Yesterday received "A letter from
Dr. 49, a. Fentress. member OF the House OF
Delegates from Portsmouth. wherein he is
addressed AS A. Mcleod Mr. Fentress gives
tefolowng explanation for his action:
The only reason / can assign for address
.ne NON ss 4. Mcleod is that your last name
d s0 suggestive OF the banks and braes %
bonnie doom. and brings with 1t such a sus
pc.0n Of the odor Of heather that the idea got
fastened in ny mind that your trst name
must be Angus. and / Travelled on that con-
cls.on. which. though based on good prem
l.-s. was improperly deduced."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
llenrlco county Notes.

Everything was as quite at the Henrico
court Yesterday as the audience at the ball
game and t1e Old hail of justice was as empty
q. tlo grand stand on Island Park.
squire FrschkOrn had Morgan Bennett be-
fore him charged with d felony. lie was
s.at % the grand jury and allowed bali. with
.-i. Joseph Bryan as security.
Philip Wagner. charged with doing business
E. retail liquor dealer without having PAID
ne special tax IN violation OF the United
fiates revenue laws. was before Commissioner
Lenrg fe2enheimer. lie was sent on TO the
pfald jury and allowed bail. which was given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
The Thentre Perforrnnncc.

The Irwin Brothers Comedy and Vaude-
vile Company gave a pleasing performance
at the Theatre last evening. Some OF the
acts" were excellent. Emerson and Cook be-
ing particularly good. Miss sallie Beach
SAM Mary and John in a captiN atlng man
ner' and the Mills in their sketch. The Ger
man Professor and His Pupil" were much
appauded. Sheridan and Flynn were not AS
good as they could have been. They have
acted better. There will be matinee to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

Sidney Lodge held It's regular meeting Mt
heNdere Hall last evening. q large attend
Snce being present A committee Of two
ladies' were appointed 10 assist with similar
Committees from other lodges 10 arrange fora
bazaar the object of which is to raise funds
Ior tle temple a programme consisting Of
h9.os. rotations and readings was enjoyed.
Trinity Lodge proposes 10 hold an open
meeting on tuesday night next. al which time
Iet frank Edwards will make the principal
address. he lodge meets at Central Hall. on
nth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

= n very complimentary audience greeted
Kew Dr. Kerr al the Baptist Female Institute
'asi evening. The occasion was hie lecture
o. a Trip 20 Palestine The large ball
vas We'll Nlled with select and intelligent
audience, and they keenly showed their APP
Nec'ation Of Or. Kerr's descriptive powers
tno salles Of wit. The young ladies OF the
.-s,'ute added greatly TO the pleasure OF the
V'cA'1on with some very fine vocal selections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
Home Buck Beer Out To-day.


made by new formula. warmly ENDORSED oy
very prominent physicians, contains Oh .he
nutritive portions Of the best wheat III tho
form most easily dgested.
Manufactured only by the Haxall-Crensnaw
Company and sold in bags of ten pounds each
by the best family grocers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

Tho Young Women's Christian Temperance
Union had a social gathering at the home OF
the president. hrs. john Is. Wood. at Ill
south Pine street last evening. The attend
auce of the members and their friends
was large and an interesting musical pro-
eramme WIS executed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
New Hosiery.

Ladies' Fast Colors. Drop-Stitch. Boot-Pat-
tern Hose-colors include dark tan boot with
light tan tops. dark gray boot with light steel
gray tops. fast black boot with tan and gray
striped tops-price 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
Our suprene Court Paused.

Iovnov. March 25-Sir John Lubbock,
presiding to-day mt the annual meeting OF the
corporation Of foreign bondholdeis. took oc-
casion 10 eulOgize the justice aud impair
tiality Of the United States supreme Court IN
the case OF the Virginia bOndhOlders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

so dozen Mems Fancy Half Hose-fancv
stripes in Dark Brown. Red. Gray and Mode
fast colors) -sizes TO IL inches. l5c. or two
for 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
Mems Negligee Shirts.

New arrival of Mems Negligeo Shirts. with
latest styles of rundown collar and cuffs
attached, colors solid Blue and Pink and
stripes of same-sizes IA to IS. q each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
HYGIENE Graham Flour

makes tho most delicious brown loaf and
rolls particularly sweet. nutritious and d.
gestible. This -four should be made up Ia the
same manner as the best white -four. Manu-
featured only by the Haxall- Crenshaw Com
pany and put up in bags OF ten pounds each.
Sold by all the best grocsrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

Ladies' Fast Black Hose both in plain and
drop-stitch. 25c.
Ladies Solid Scarlet and Cardinal Hose.
sizeo 8, 81 and inches $50. and zoe. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
Hygienic Graham Flour

is recommended by prominent physicians for
the relief OF dyspepsia and constipation. For
sale by prominent retail grocers in sacks Of
ten pounds each. Manufactured only by the
Ha1sll- Crenshaw Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
Ladies' Gloves.

New arrival of six-button lengths Pearl
Biaritz Kid Gloves, stitched in Black 81 per
pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
Flannel Waists.

Handsome Blue Flannel Shirt Waists. with
Silk-Laced Fronts-ages four to fourteen
years.
Price. Slip. sl.25. s1.5O each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

Hand-sewed shoes half-soled and heeled 81
w. +. Drew 81 Co., 737 Main street corner
Eighth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26

New arrival Of Tourists Shirts, made OF
Madras and Cheviot-good assortment of
coIors-sizes IA to ia. SOC. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-26
Chaneerv Court.

Mrs. Elizabeth Howard Peterkin qualified
yesterday as executrix OF the Will Of the late
Rev. DR.. Joshua PstsrE'"