davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-04
Minister Egau

A dispatch from Washington. dated
the 25th, has the following quotations
from the President in reference to U. S.
Minister Egan, to Chill. 1t refutes the
many slanderous expressions that have
been cast upon him by the Anglo-Amer-
lean press, and partizan writers.
1.-The President in his message to Con-
gress says: 1t may be we'll at the outset
to say that, whatever may have been
said in this country or in Chill in criti-
cism of Mr.. Egan, our Minister at SAM
tiago, the true history of this exciting
period in CHILEAN affairs from the out-
break Of the revolution until this time,
discoses no act on the part of Mr.. Egan
unworthy of his position or that could
justly be the occasion of serious animad-
version or criticism. He has, think. on
the whole, borne himself, in very trying
circumstances, with dignity, discretion
and courage, and has conducted the cor
respondence with ability, courtesy and
firnness.
''It is worth while also, at the begin
ming, to say that the right of Mr.. Egan
to give shelter in the Legation to certain
adherents of the Balmaceda Govern
ment who applied to him for asylum has
not been denied by the CHILEAN author
tiles, nor has any demand been made
for the surrender of these refugees. That
there was urgent need of asylum is
shown by Mr.. Egan's note of August "a,
1891, describing the disorders that pres
vailed in Santiago, and sby the evidence
of Captain Schley as to the pillage and
violence that prevailed at Valparaiso
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-04

There are some very able and honest
statesmen that you can't trust in boss
trade.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-04
Death of the y allest Man.

The following is taken from the Balti
more NeaUs of Tuesday:
"Col." Pickett Nelson, who claimed o
be "the tallest man on earth,n died to-
day in this city at ITO Warner street.
,phoid fever. His body measures eight
feet five inches in length. In life he
claimed to be eight feet one inch tall and
to weigh 3S7 pounds. 1t was alleged at
his late home to-day that after death his
frame relaxed and became four inches
longer than it had been.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-04

an the elevating, training, and loading
oelng under the control of levers.
The United States has to date ten
inch guns mounted aboard ship. They
are carried by the double-turreted mont
Tor MIantonomoh, 2 ten-inch guns being
in each of her turrets. This gun has a
weight of about 30 tons. The .projectile
1lred weighs about 500 pounds and is
propelled by powder charge weighing
about $50 pounds. The estimated range
is about eight miles.
The eight>inch gun is in service aboard
war ships of the navy and will be
placed aboard a number of the new
ships as the vessels put in their appear
ance. This gun fires shot weighing
about 210 pounds, with powder charge
OF about 80 pounds. The range is about
seven miles.
The six-inch gun weighs very close to
i've tons. The projectile weighs 100
pounds, and the powder charge about4
pounds. The range is close to five miles,
The fiye-inch gun weighs about 40
hundred weight, and the four-inch gun
about 26 hundred weight The projac-
tile of the latter weighs 33 pounds, and
the range is over three miles.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-04

pain; but when they went from me the
pain in my side returned again, for
which | was glad, hoping every stitch
would take me off and longing for my
final change.
After | told them of the death of the
three men they sent to see if it was so,
and when the messen ger returned he
told them they were all dead and died
IN the rooms, etc, as | told them. Upon
hearing it l fell into tears and said:s %,
Lord, wish thou hadst kept me and
sent him back that was in PAIN after
which soon recovered from my sick
ness.
THE VISION CONFIRMED.
"The third was a negro, named Cuffe.
belonging to Widow Kearny, whom |
saw die. Sometime after my recovery
the Widow Kearny sent for me, and in
quired whether thought the departed
spirits knew one another? | answered
i'll the affirmative, and told her that [
saw her negro man die whilst I was n
corpse. She then asked me, Where did
he die? | told her, in Der brick kitchen,
between the jamb of the chimney and
the WALL and when they took him off
the bed to lay him on the board his
head slipped out of their hands. She
then said so it did, and asked me if
could tell her where they laid him.
II informed her that they laid him be-
tween the back door and the street door.
She said that she did not remember
anything of that. | told her he laid
there whilst they wept under the win
dow, where he was afterwards placed
She then said she remembered il was so,
and told me that she was satisfied, and
had reason to believe what she often
thought, that it was so.
HOW THEY ENTERED HEAVEN.
"These men, upon inquiry were found
to die at the very time saw them, and
all the circumstances of their death
were found to be as | related them. As
some may be DESTROYS to know how, and
in what shape these dead appeared to
me, | would satisfy their desire by tell
ing them that they appeared each in u
complete body, which [ take to be the
spiritual body, separated from the earth
ly sinful body.
"They were also all clothed, the negro
and the person who entered into rest, in
white, and the other who was east off,
had his garments somewhat white, but
spotted. / saw also the body in which
each lived when upon earth and also
how they were laid out, but my own
body | did not see. The reason whyI
neither saw my own, body nor entered
fully into rest, | take to be this, that my
soul was not quite separated from my
body, as the Others were, though it was
so far separated as to see these things
and to hear the songs of praise before
mentioned"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-04

William Rockefeller, the standard oil
forty times millionaire, wore new pai;.
toe of ore. The tack worked hole in
his foo5, which soon after began 10
swell, notwithstanding having set in. 1t
was lanced. His wife dressed the wound.
and got some of the b God on her finger.
which had small sore on it. She, too,
was attacked with h o ID poisoning, and
both of them were 10 da1c erous con
dition. Her finger was slit open and
proper remedies applied. At last ae,
counts their recovery was probable
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-04

Rapid p 'ogress is being made on the
Newport News water works Few cit les
in the United States will be better
equipped in the way of water supply
than Newport News. The water wor KS
will cost about one million dollars, and
the expense is borne by,Mr Huntington's
company. The Government building at
Newport News will cost about $3.50, coo.
Congress starts it with an appropriation
OF $l00,00O but the rest will be voted at
the next session. The Chesapeake and
Ohio spending large amount of money
in new piers. In view of these facts it
is easy to see what makes Newport News
push ahead rapidly in spite of dull
times.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-04
Big Guns of the Navy.

The following facts concerning the
main and secondary battery guns car
riel aboard war ships of the United
States readers of the Times may find of
interest. The main-battery guns have
for maximum calibre at present thir-
teen inches. These guns are sixty-seven
ton breech-loading rifles. The minimum
calibre now allowed in the main batter
les of high powered ordinance guns is
the four-inch rapid-fre piece The va
rious calibres include the thirteen-inch,
twelve-inch, ten-inch, eight-inch, six
inch, five-inch and four-inch The sec
ondary batteries inclu lie the six>pound.
err, three-pounder and one-pounder rap
id-fire gun, the forty-seven millimeter
and thirty seven millimeter revolving
cannon, and the Gatling gun. Recently,
how ever, the Navy Department has con-
fined the guns of the. secondary battery
to the six-pounder and the long ones
FOUNDER rapld-fre pieces, the thirty>
seven millimeter revolving cannon, and
the Gatling gun.
The majority of battery guns in
service to-day are of the six-inch calibre.
The building up of the ordinance of til e
United States Navy may be said to have
begun with the six-inch guns. Just now,
however, there appears to be a tendency
to make the four-inch guns preponder>
ate in numbers, the Dashiell rapid-fire
breech mechanism making this calibre
gun an ideal weapon for the smaller
class of unarmored ships.
No guns of the 13-inch calibre have as
yet been fabricated. This type Of gun
will not be demanded until the new bat
tie ships Indiana, Massachusetts and
Oregon. now building, are ready for ser
vice. Each of these battle ships will
have four 13-inch guns In limiting the
the Navy Department has adopted the
plan now in vogue in the British Navy.
Until recently the British Admiralty
was ordering 16-inch, 110>ton guns. The
maximum calibre gun now building for
use in the British Navy is the 135-inch,
g. ton gun. A few 110-ton guns are
afioat to-day aboard British war ships,
but when the life of these pieces is ex-
hausted they will in all probability be
replaced by Elton guns
The heaviest calibre guns so far COM
pleted for the United States Navy are
the twelve -inch weapons, of which two
are finished They. are both designed
for service aboard the coast-defence bat
tie ship Monterey. The twelve inch
guns weigh about 81 tons, fire projec-
tile weighing 1000 pounds to a distance
OF about 10 miles, the powder charge
weighing 500 pounds. The twelve-incf
projectile should be able to pierce Il
inches of steel armor at point blanl
range. The twelve inch gun is worked
either by hydraulic or pneumatic power
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-04
Allegheny County Directory.

We publish below the Directory of the County
as matter of reference to those who may have
occasion to address them.
JUICE OF ALLEGHANy AND CRAIG,
P. V. Jones, address, Craig City, Va.
COUNTY AND CIRCUIT CLERK,
J. j. Hobbs, (AdGress) Covington, Va.
CoMMoNwEALTH's ATTORNEY,
w. E. Allen (Address) Clifton Forge, Va.
COUNTY TREASURER,
Joseph 7. Fudge, address Covington. Va.
SHERIFF.
s. G. Dyer, address Covington, Va.
COMMISSIONERS OF REVENUE,
Samuel I. Fudge, Covington, Va.
SUPERVISORS,
A. j. Accord, Jr., Clifton Forge, Va.
d. NJ. Davis Arritts, P. O.
G. L. Mann, (.iddress) Ben, p. o.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
S. F. Chapman, Covngton, Va.
COUNTY PHYSICIAN,
II. w. Anderson, Covingtop, Va.
COUNTY CORONER,
DR.. o. G. Rodgers, Coyington, Va
COUNTY SURVEYOR, 9;
]. A. Carson, Snake Run,rVa.
Clifton Forge Official Directory.
Mayor, T. P. BowLEs.
Clerk of Council, DR.. C. T. LEWIS.
Sargent. PAUL GLEASON.
CLIFTON FORGE DISTRICT.
Justices. J. r. ERvISE, W. 0. THOMSON,
J. NJ WILLIAMS.
Constable, W. J. HICKMAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

Chicago has bureau Of justice. joseph
" f;rant was the originator 81 me loth anu
one Of the founders. lie is now rs a. enI ana
practical manager. Mr.. Errant IS young, anu
A. h. possesses unDOuDded energy ana great
business ability. IL - not surprising that ne
mas caused the bureau 70 be regarded WIN
terror by those VINO endeavOr 70 swindle poor
ueOpIe. The object Of the institution - staled
10 ne ITO assist in securing legal protection
against Injustice for those who are undDle 10
project theinselves.n And 10 does all lnls, 20,
without cost, a. the expenses are met py
voluntary contributions, which come rom
some OF the best known and wealthlest GU
zens of Chicago. The president, Charles II.
Ham. recently said: I'VE WISH 10 impress
upOn the minds OF the poor and unfortunate
mat the much Wanted brotherhood OF man
il not a hollow sham, but vital pIlhciple'
During the past wear, when was the 'u""
Of the existence Of the bureau DO appta!S
for Justice were made by individuals. OF THIS
large number it was found necessary to carry
but SO into court. Inc 8, ,S3 claims were az
tended 10 at the average cost OF Sl.ZJ eacu.
Most Of them were for wages due. Inc bureau
viii not lend its prestige and power % he
persecution Of an employer 10y dlhchatged
employee. The latter must trst convince MI
Errant Of the truth Of his story ana me justice
OF bis claim before any steps 10 the matter are
taken.
The average person has no conception OF
the devices resorted 10 in order 10 swlnaie
wage-earners. Mr.. Euant has related seVe-
raj cases which nave come under his notice.
One b0y went 10 Chicago and took the agency
for dOuble.actiOn, se,i-cOcking, patent, re-
versible humbug cofee-pOt. He was required
to deposit fifty dollars, almost all the money
he had When he came 70 the conclusion tnat
the cOnee-p was not destined 70 hll long
felt want be gave mp the job and demanded
his fifty dollars. He was simply laughed al.
But he had heard OF the bureau. ana went
ihitber for justice. lie got il IN tue shape Of
bis fifty dollars and the cohee-pot man also
got it In the form Of years imprisonment.
1heagencies which collect wages and other
small claims for poor people, and then fan 10
turn the money over 10 The owners, nave been
practically wiped out Of existence by the
bureau.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

c,.,oa Tho Society has sent out Al loan
,n'Narios during the year. Of which 2o6 were
, ~, a,d 9G5 were reftted and reshipped.
J'hnsa libraries included total OF 2v,|~
'.nI,r,oa : ejS of which were new and were
aocas.ihe To d III seamen. The total number
"a tsara,ias ulaced on the United states naval
,,ass.Is and The United states hospitals Dy ihe
,9o,,, ba. heen l.OOI. containing 36.iO'
$500 t',',!os accf ssil.Ie 10 lli,j0i men. In the
' ,a,in'. ~ the United States Lite Saving
o''','i,a ORC f4G Libraries with J,ibi volumes
.eei,,Io "a I tgS keepers and sufimen. NJ
a. %evv York Sailors Home, 1870 Cherry
street. there have been during ,ne past yea"
1 3s4 boarders. The exercises nave Oee1 nO'
only Of a religious character, Dul socIai GU
~, neonfs nave been held IN tle cnapel
the desire Of the Board being 10 haAe IL saiI
"a rleaeant refuge for sailors ashore a. wei
"u" f,'aars az Grace 10 its inmates. Inc
90 e :" of money expended fer the relief OF
ii,'','recl,eJ and destitute seamen at the
slaia.y,a rooms during the year mas beeh
S-Ste6 The total income was S26'Jl;-O
$50 from endowment contributions lot Tue
,,nrcbose Of books for graduates OF me
Annanolis Naval Academy. Inc total as
t.'..09oents for missionary work, puDllca-
,f..ne loan libraries and other expenses
o,,'I,,,t ~ $40 sol. SO. The society acknOWi-
@1',.s gratefully the Grants OF tue American
pi6Ie eociefv and the American Tract society,"
90 ,retl as the low rates furnished by various
nnblishino houses. Various railroads, siealh-
toots and ocean steamship companies nave
given assistance in Transporting dlsdD.'u
seamen 10 their homes, and Inc nlte 'l"l
steamship Company has appTOprialed " NC
society a portion Of It's collections OF inc
concerts given IN the saloons OF lt7 snips'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
N which mentions the bottomless

NJ Revelation which mentions the bottomless
pii, paused and said: Grandpa, wIat can
his mean The answer was KIND Dut I'M
satisfactory: Pooh. pooh, child, 90 on. ! ne
child Intended, however, TO have an eA Pian'-
ton. and therefore selected the same chapler
morning after morning. sunday inciuaeu' anu
s.wava halted AZ the same verse to repeat the
lnoufry AZ length the venerable patriarch
csnitula,ed at discretion by saying: well
aear. what is it that puzzles you? Now, the
cl.id had often seen baskets with bottoms,
which in course Of wear became DottolnI ,',,
and allowed the fruit placed therein 10 iaii
upon the ground. Here, then, was Tue pnI I~l.
j. the pit aforesaid had 30 Doto,D, VIZ
would all the people fall 10 who had dropped
out N lis lower end "a puzzle when rather
startled the proprieiy Of family worship, ana
mad to he lad aside for explanation al a
more convenient season.-spufgeon Lie
and LaOors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

me following Is summary OF the SUNDAY
laws IN iOrce ma various countries OF Europe
Austria The law protects women aud
minors from sunday work, and makes gov
eminent permission necessary Tor any manu-
featuring operations. There is only one mad
delivery sunday afternoon and Monday
morning newspapers are prohibited. Many
hlorcs are closed.
Belgium.-SUnday work in factories has
been greatly diminished by the labor law.
work ON the stale railways has been reduced.
sunday rest Is enforced ia iron, coal and glass
Industries
Deumak.-St0res are closed at A. NJ.
Tor The daN. so ale factories and workshops.
Postal work is Limited TO one delivery. Street
car WORK is restricted.
france.--The agitation 81 the French
League for sunday resi- has rendered the
closing OF stores more common. Railway,
express and parcel Offices close al 10 A. Vi.
az at noon. A labor law has been passed.
securing one days rest IL seven, sunday hot
necessarily being the day OF rest.
Germany. stores are closed largely in
Berlin ana other towns ana none may remain
open more than five hours. There is only one
delivery OF letters Work Is prohibited in
mines, quarrles, salt-plts, collieres, f0undries,
timDer-yalds and factories Of all kinds.
HOlland.--lreIght trains do not run and
parcels and goods are only delivered early in
the morning. A law secures rest for women
and minors IN factories and workshops
hungary The law makes the hours from
4. VI. on Saturday ill midnight ON Sunday
time OF rest. like in Austria.
Norway Work on stieet-cars and in fac
tories and workshops bias been greatly re-
duced. Women and children are protected.
kussia.-No marked progress is reported for
Russia. but from all parts OF the empire peti-
tons have been addressed 10 the Holy synod.
asking for the closing Of all shops aud facto.
lies on sunday.
sweden. Laws and tendencies are of the
same kind as In Norway and Denmark.
switzerland. The law OF December / lS9Q
pfescfiDes that every employee OF railroad.
steam, street.-The or any other locomotive
companies, as well as the mail officers. SHAH
have hdy-two days Of rest in the wear. of
which seventeen must be SUNDAYS. Nowages
eau be deducted Tor these rest DAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
THE 1NGEL or PATIENCE.

To weary hearts. 20 mourning homes
Gods meekesf angcl 2enily comes
No power has be So Danish pam
or give US bach our lost again.
And yet ID tcnderest love our dear,
Our heavenly Father sands HIM here.
There's quiet IN that angels glance,
There's rest In his Still contenance'
lie mocks no grief with iule cheer.
Nor woun with words the mOurner ear
Iut lis and woes he may not cure,
lie kindly trains rs 20 endure.
Angel Of Patience, sent 20 calm
Cur fcyerlsb hTows with cOOin. PALM
10 Jay the storms OF hone and fear,
And reconcile lie 3 .mlle ana tear.
The thrObs Of wandering pride 20 s,i.I,
And make our own our stAers Will
80 thou who mouruest on the way,
With longiugs Tor the c orc OF day;
lie walks with thee. that angel Aind,
And gently whispers lie resigned
Bear up, bear on, the end shall toll a..
lie dear Lord ordered al. things we'll
y. q. NBITIIER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
AprRoPRrATE sUNDAY ARTIcL rs

Turkisb Intemperance-s Sunday Js~s In Eu-
rope-Th. Bottomiess Pit-Justiee LOT
the Poor Religious Notes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
COLLEGE OF WILLIA,f AND MARY.
NITTrA HfeurrEu Va Mevp $50.

PROFESSOR WANIED.-i An AUTHOR
4 lied 10 advertise for candidates tO ill the
position Of PROFESSOR II either ANCIENT
OR MODERN LANbl AGkS III this institution
Candidates are requested 10 state IN their applI-
qualified 90 teach. Salary 10 Doe hxed by the
l5oard Of Visitors at their next meeting, on
June 18th. l-g2 LYON O.. fl LtR,
President William and Mary College
my3-sutf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA

TO THE SHERIFF or THE CITY OF RICH
MOND-GREErlN0s
We command you as heretofore $50 hay, o
mauded You 10 summon THE kltH 1.ty
UNION PASSENGER RAILWAY co.
go appear az the clerks Office W or '.'
Court or lhe city OF Richmond 40 far
holden for said court "a tho flESI MoNN
u JUNE next. 20 answer 70 the action .t -
RICHMOND. fkEDEklCkSBi X Al. q
IoMAC RAILROAD COMPANY. 81 3 i..'
irespass on mo case in assump.t A. 't
Damage 5000 And ave thsn There thi' p"
Witness. ALlKED SHIELD. clerk OF o. Il -.
colri ~ Richmond. the 2lfh day oi Aa,
AMI in the one hundred and sixteenth 5'''
tho Commonwealth. ..,n
nay 2i-s .4w ALL RED rAIt H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
Tie Eottonless PIT.

o when was small boy,V writes Mr..
rpuigeon, ~ was staying al my grand
i"ilers ., where had aforetime. spent NV
earliest days and IA the manner was, read
.ne scriptures AT family prayer. Once upon
uihs- when reading the passage in the Book
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

THE HEALING SPRINGS.
Bath COUNTY. Va. htF -
THE HEALING SPRINGS HOTEL lsnlH
for The reception OF guests. also the .atA..
Tor bathing
Route VIA g.. and d. Il. L. 90 Hot Srrnst %
Thence three miles 10y stage to t-e n-'
SPRINGS.
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS COMfAhl
mylJ-tuAsum JOHN sllNSON. Nant.A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
THE LADIES'
NEW PRINCE ALBERT.
ASK TO SEE IT.

h6h TO 6LT IT.
The Ladies Blucher Tie in Oozs s249 4
charming shoe.
Ladies' Patent Leather oxford Tics With
black. gray and tan suede tops, sll9, si59. 500
and 500.
Suede oxford Ties tan, gray and black, sI99
and t239.
Gentlemen's Calf sewed Stylish Shoes. $3.50
and e..
Hanans Patent Leather Shoes for gentlemen.
The Great Butcher for gentlemen in patent
leather or calf All prices
All the novelties ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

The sixty-fourth Annual Report Of the
Seamen's Friend Society shows that the work
done during the past year has been larger in
Dulk ana better IN quality than in any recent
year, notwithstanding the difficulty OF a
meager income, due largely 10 the loss by
death OF many regular contributors and 10 the
TACT mat the UNCONVENTIONAL societies press
30 nara upon their own constituencies that
me hon-denominalional societies find 1t dill
cult to get the hearing and the consequest
cooperation which once were given The
missionary work has included the labors of
chaplalns and missionaries in various parts
OF Europe, In India, Japan, Chill, Brazil.
Uruguay, and Argentine Republic, and in
almost all the prominent ports Of Tie United
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
HOIETOrRr. BrCHANAN u

UOTFL BOIEIOURr, BUCHANAN ~
II IOUkI cOUAri "a This hl'.. 800.
uated ~ this delightfully."- pleasant .of
River Division AMI Norfolk and Western s-
road. within one hundred yard, of james
AFFORD ng good fishing. boating. &c.
mate here d. perfect. situated snHrn
Ridge and Al.e.hany mountains ho ID.
Springs near by. Attitude. 500 f..t
M CANINE
my2l-sn.Ne fri IN u -Ir.--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

THE SWEET CHALYBEATE sINAla
L ALLEGHENY county Va. Oleu. j ~. 81.
Only nine miles from Allegheny sfat 40 30
pike from station 20 Springs. elevation
feet. strongest thalyheats water DID, iIe f.i.
splendid bathing. TWO mails and ie.tlai-
daily. For further Information address
BROOKS r HlIHIth
my s-su. WIN lfolria
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29

The English committee on WOmen's Work
for the Chicago Exhibition, which has the
Princess Christian for lis president, has APP
pointed subcommittee a. follows. Baroness
Burdett-Coutts. philanthropy; Mrs. Fawcett,
educati0n Mrs. Fenwick, nursing; Lady
Henry Grosyen0r, IN conjunction with Nrs.
Tyssen-Amherst. needle.wOrk lady Roberts,
haDdicraits; Mrs. RObefts-Anstin, art; scot
tsh and Irish industries, Lady Aberdeen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-29
EOR CEMETERIES.
WE MAKE STONE POSTS.
WALKS AND COPING.

NJ IT INIfI4 wv NJ r,
at one-half the price OF natural stone. and
more durable.
Stone Steps. Stone Walks. Coping and Curbiny.
RICHMOND TILE Il PAVING CO.,
myz-0 No ~ north Ninth street.