davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-03-23

NIT 10 che people Of the United States
the preamble and platform Of said labor
organizations oG our nation, held on the
22d, 2Si and Oath days OF February, 1892
In the city Of ST. Louis.
We urge that all citizens who support
these demands shall meet the last Satur-
day In March next 10 their respective
towns and villages and hold public
meetings and rstiiy these demands and
take s,eps to organize preparatory to
electlng delegates to national conven-
tloD, and we call upon all duly qualified
voters Of the United States who are In
favor Of these principles and Of nomlnat-
ing candidates for president and vice
president on the above platform to send
delegates to q convention Of the Peoples
party, TO be held In Omaha, Neb., July 4,
1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
The executive committee of the Peo-
ple's party in each state Is charged with
the duty Of promulgating this call, and
Of fixing the time, place and method by
which the said delegates shall be chosen.
The basis Of representation shall be
four delegates from each Congressional
district, and eight delegates from each
state at large, making the total number
1,776.
We call upon all citizens Of the United
States to help us make our principles
triumphant. We believe that II the vot-
ers neglect their duty this year 1t may
be impossible at any future canvass to
protect the rights Of the people and save
the free institutions Of our country. The
voters must protect themselves. They
can expect NO one else to defend them.
In the name of the rights OF the people,
the homes Of the land, and the welfare
OF all future generations, we call upon
all honest men to come to our support in
this great contest,
H. E, TAUBENEcK, Chairman,
G. SCH1LL1NG, Secretary,
National committee Peoples party.
For the committee appointed by the
mass convention,
Fl. L. LoUcKs, South Dakota
BEN TERRILL. Texas.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
A Card.

As have received the appointment of
lecturer and organizer from the State Al
lance, l am now ready to answer all
calls where my services may be desired.
| respectfully request the counties where
there may be Swedish settlements where
my services might be useful among my
own countrymen, to send for me through
the Office of the secretary of the State
Alliance, J. B. French, Topeka, Kan. My
charges are always reasonable.
NELs ANDERSON,
Swedish and English Lecturer.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
Appointments of 8, M. Scott,

Brother s M. Scott, state lecturer Of
the Kansas Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union, will be at the following
places ON the dates mentioned. Please
advertise 1t thoroughly and get as large
attendance as possible:
Wa Keeney, March 26.
Hayes Ciiy, March 26.
Russell, March 2S.
EllAwOrth, March %.
Lyons, March 80.
Marion, April 2.
J. B, FRENCH, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-03-23

The st. Louis conference decided to
"keep rightin the middle fthe road. "Now
let the Omaha convention keep equally
clear Of vote promising side-tracks and 1t
will keep the movement out of'the ditch.
Journal of the knights Of Labor.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
Peoples Party Call for Ratification Meet
ing.

Ing
In obedience to request of the State
Central Committee of the Peoples party,
the County Central Committee of Lesven-
worth county, State of Kansas, would
call upon the people of Leavenworth
county who endorse the declaration of
union and independence of all industrial
forces and the platform promulgated by
the st. Louis conference, and urge them
to meet In mass convention in the City If
Leavenworth, on Saturday, March &c,
1892, for the purpose Of ratifyIng the &C
ton of said conference.
Let every lover of liberty consider
himself q committee Of one to make this
meeting success.
Q. A. BALDWIN,
Chairman County Central Committee,
The advocate., 1892-03-23
KANSAS FARMERS ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.
PEOPLES PARTY GALL.
The Central Committee Notified to Meet
March 3Olh.

Tho Central Committee Notified TO Meet
March 3Olh.
The executive committee Of the State
Central Committee met on Saturday,
March 9th, at headquarters In this city,
and Issued the following call:
Topeka, KAN, March 5, 1892.
A meeting OF the State Central Com
mittee of the Peoples party is hereby called
to meet at o'clock p. M, on Wednesday,
March 80, 1892, in Peoples party headquar-
teFs, 63l Kanpap 'enue, Topeka, Kan. EV-
cry member is urgently requested to be
present, as It will he necessary at this meet
ing, among other important matters, to de-
eide upon the date OF holding the state con-
vontion. LEVI DUMBALD,
w. D. VINCENT,
S. w. CHASE,
Executive Committee.
In obedience to the request OF the Ma
tlonal Committee Of the Peoples party
and committee OF the St. Louis Indus
trlsl Conference, the executive COM
mittee OF the Peoples party Of the state
OF Kansas would call upon the people Of
Kansas who indorse the declaration Of
union and independence Of all Industrial
forces and the platform promulgated by
said conference, and urge them to meet
In mass convention In their respective
county seat towns on Saturday, March
%, 1892, for the purpose Of ratifying the
action Of said conference.
II will be the duty Of each county
committee Of the state to take such &C.
tion by publication or otherwise as will
insure the largest attendance and mea-
sure Of success at these meetings. Let
every man who loves country more than
party consider himself committee Of
one to make these meetings everywhere
successful.
Our duty is imperative. Let Kansas
continue In the front rank while the bat
Gle RACES for the industrial emancipation
OF the race.
LEVI DUMBALD,
NJ II
The advocate., 1892-03-23
LEVI DUMBALD,
w. D. VINCENT,
8. w. CHASE,

The undersigned is In receipt Of let
ter from the chairman of the National
Central Committee asking that steps be
taken at the ratification meetings herein
suggested to provide funds for the ma
tlonal campaign. Chairman Taubeneck
suggests collection at these meetlngs
FOR Immediate use, and we would recon-
mend that this be done. All contrlbu-
lions should be sent to M. @. Rankin,
Terre Haute, Ind s. McLALLIN.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL WARMERS ALLIANCE AND
HMnnaTRIAL UNION.

President. L. T.. POLK WasbinRtOn, =. Q.
Wee President. HI L. LOUCRs, Huron. 8. D
Secretary ......J ri TURNER Washington, y 0.
TeOturer ,.......J r. WILLIS, McLOuth, Kan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
With the Maaona

At the regular monthly communication O,
Richmond Lodge. No. 10. held at the Tenn.
pie the night of the first Tuesday in No.
vemOer the degree Of Fellowcraft was con.
ferred.
Temple Lodge, No. Q. conferred the de-
gree of Entered Apprentice on one candi-
date at its regular communication on Friday
night. The bylaws we're revised Mt this
meeting. There is much work ahead of
Temple Lodge.
At called communication OF Fraternal
Lodge, No. So, the degree of Entered Ap-
prentice was conferred
TIL Pelican Chapter of Rose Croix, No. Q.
conferred the eighteenth degree ut st.
Adams Hall on five candidates on Wednes-
day night last.
Richmond Royal Arch Chapter. No. 8
hold its stated monthly convocation on las,
Thursday evening
Quite large gathering of the companions
were present, and witnessed the conferripg
OF the Mark Masters degree upon can
dldate by the newly appointed Deputy
Grand Lecturer, NJ. +. Comp. z. Louis
lde, who had called on an official visit 10
the chapter accompanied also by the newly
elected Grand Treasurer, NJ +. Comp
Josehp V. Bidgood.
After the usual routine business thu
companions repaired to the refreshment
room.
Chapter No. 3 will most probably have .
called convocation next week for the mr.
pose OF comforting the Royal Arch deeree
on several candidates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

persons on election day who have been
transferred from one precinct to another
by making a written application to the
registrar prior TO the day OF registra -ion'
Such action, however, would be illegal,
and any Republicans who should DC
caught in such tricks will be arrested
and sent TO jail for twenty-four hours,
under section 50 OF the Code OF virginia
OF 1887.
The old Dominion Democratic Club. or
Jefferson ward, will hold very impor-
tant business meeting Monday night at
& o'clock Every member should
be present. as great deal OF business
will be transacted for the work OF Tues
day. go
on Tuesday evening there will be
number OF places where the election re-
turns will be received. The Times VIII
have splendid display. At the Powha-
tan. Westmoreland and Commonwealth
Clubs and at the Democratic headquar-
ters they will be received constantly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
n NEW HOTEL.
One TO BE Erected on tho Site of the Resi-
dence Of the Late General anderson.

One 10 BE Erected on tho Site Of the Resi-
denc~ Of the Late General anderson.
Several weeks ago the mansion of the
late General Joseph r. Anderson, on
Franklin and Jefferson streets, with one
half Of the grounds, was sold TO Mr..
James w. Allison OF the firm OF Allison
& Addison.
IL was ascertained yesterday from good
authority that the whole property owned
by General Anderson has been sold TO a
syndicate for the sum OF 5000
The syndicate, as far as could be
learned. consists of Messrs Lewis Ginter
and John Pope. OF this city, and Mr.
Ahrens. OF New York, a relative Of Major
Ginter.
The syndicate purposes TO erect n first
class hotel on the site just purchased.
During the past few years several at
tempts have been made by residents Of
this city, as we'll as outsiders, to raise
the necessary capital for the construc-
ton OF hotel. which was to be fitted up
with all the modern improvements.
For a long time IL was thought that
such a hotel might be erected on the
square opposite the new City Hall.
bounded By Ninth and Tenth, Broad and
Capitol streets. but the money for the
enterprise was not forthcoming.
Later on, the plot OF ground on Fifth
and Main streets. which belonged TO the
old Allan estate. was taken into consid-
GRAFTON. and only recently a syndicate of
New York financiers entered into negotia-
tons with the Masonic organizations Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
Three Fires.

A fire broke ont last evening NJ ,ba .;
when the parade disbanded. AT sI4 son.h
Sixth street. in the residence of Mr.. FiImsn
Butler. The fire was caused by the tnrnina
over OF lamp, which fell on the sofa Tbs
latter was burned up and some other slioLt
damage created.
=, An alarm of fire was turned in from HOY
No. u Yesterday morning at 1928 O'Clock
caused by the burning OF three stables in
the rear OF Nos. 24l5, 24l7 and 2lIs Yena.
bic street. Owned by Messrs w. NJ. Ander-
son son and Z. Woody. The loss was about
At l0:4s A. NJ. another alarm was soundad
from box No. 4. occasioned by a fire At No
1913 west Broad street. occupied bv NJ d. H.
doiph Kramer as a grocery and dwelling
The hre was caused by the overheating OF a
stove IN the rear of the store. The damage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
Tho , ollywood Juniors.

The Junior Hollywood Memorial Associa.
ton held n meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of organizing fer fan work.
Miss May Bowman, president, occupied
the chair, and "A large number OF bright.
faced, enthusiastic girls and boys filed
the seats. A meeting Of the Hollywood
Juniors is always a beautiful sight to see
and yesterday they were full Of life and
showed the deepest interest in the discus
sOnS.
The matter of organizing a junior mill.
tary company was the chief question.
There are about fifty boys who desire 10
join.
The uniform was discussed at length
ana that and ether details will be settled
at the next meeting, which takes place ON
the 10th.
Plans were offered for raising the neces.
sary funds for the uniforms. and the out.
look is bright for the junior soldiers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
FORMING READING CIRCLES.
A Movement on Foot for tho Literary Inn
proyemsnt of Young Men.

movement has been started among
members Of the Young Mems Christian
Association to organize reading circles FOL
the coming winter to assist their mem
bers in educating themselves in modern
literature.
Mr.. A. Candlish, the interchangeable Sec
rotary Of the organization. is the prime
| mover in that direction, and expects a
greal deal of good TO derive from such or
CARNATIONS for its members.
While conversing on the subject yester-
day Mr. Candlish made the following
statement:
Keep up with the times" is a remark
which is being voiced in all intellectual
| circles, and in order to do this, not a
| few Of our young men find ii to be very
| difficult task.
Reasons assigned being the drill, the
ball. and social life in many forms. and
irregular hours in business, some OF which
have claims on the majority of young
men. Yet the cry is still advancing,
What does he know" as we'll as "Who
is he?" But, unfortunately for all of us,
there is no rayal road to learning, and
the young man who wants to make him
self pleasantly conspicuous in refined So
ciety must Of necessity know something
Of what is going on outside OF our own
beautiful city and State.
True. there are circles OF society where
a pleasant but non-benefcial evening
may be spent, In talking over the latest
production Of II. Rider Haggard, or some
other trifes, but the wide-awake young
man, who sets mark for his ambition
realizes that is he is ever going TO move
men and women whose conversation rises
above the merest commodities OF every
day life, he must set aside some desires,
and become equal with the correct lit
erature of his day.
A very good opportunity -
ofereu 20 the young men Of this city by
joining the reading circle which is being
formed by Mr.. Candlish.
His plan will be to have a circle OF
urS men. each of whom will
study q given subject. and each member
Of the class " III at the monthly meeting
give a fve-minutes' talk on the subject
he has read Subsequently reports of the
Getting will be given the members. Thus
Ill each member gain twenty opinions
on twenty different subjects, his own in
Guided
Mr. Candlish anticipates that several
such classes will be formed, as the matter
has sirnnlv been mentioned, and fifteen Of
the brightest young men OF the Associa-
ton have agreed to join the class.
He expects that the social element in
those meetings will be disregarded be- |
lieving that the young men will receive |
enough development In that time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
Long Fong and Sam sling

An extra session OF the police court was
hcld yesterday afternoon for the especial
triai OF Long Fong, who was charged with
stealing SID from Sam Sing, who has his
iauhdrY on Main street near Belvldere.
Sam Sing had the money in his rim and
while he cooked his dinner Long Fon1 woe
In he front room near the cash drawer
Long Fong was found to have about tho
exact amount on his person, but in differ
emit denominations. 1t was evident that
Long tong did not take the money. and
be was discharged
H. A. Randolph. the colored lawyer. and
Mr.. Edgar Allan were attorneys for the
defense Ava 'He
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

, LADIES' PLAIN BLACK COAT, $500 and
| $500.
LADIES BLACK CHEvIoT COATS. fur.
trimmed, 5000
LADIES' FINE BLACK CLOTH COATS
black Astrachan. fur trimming, $500 and
$1,000
LADIES' BLACK CHEvIOT COATS. As
rtachan fur trimming. $1,000 regular
price $3.50.
COATS. fur-trimmed. $1,000.
LADIES' FINE BLACK CLAY WORSTED
COATS. $2t.OO.
MISSES JACKETS. in all styles. hand
somely made. sizes IL to IS, at 1928.
5000 and $3.50.
CHILDREN'S JACKETS. in mixed tans.
neatly made ages 10 IA years, $3.50
CHILDREN'S JACKETS. made Of fine
beaver trimmed in Astrachsn, ages @ 10
II. $500.
CHILDREN'S LONG CLOAKS. $3.50.
$3.50, $500 and $500.
LADIES NEWMARKET CLOAKS, re-
ducde from $500 $500 and 5000 to
$500 for your choice II any OF these.
are the biggest bargains you ever saw.
LADIES REEF FIR SUITS made OF blue
and black flannel at $3.50
LADIES BLUE BLAZER SUITS at $500.
LADIES KNIT SHIRTS SOC, s1OO, Sf.25
and &l.62is.
LADIES BALIlORAL SKIRT PATTERNS
s1O0. s12j aud S1.50
HANDSOME CASHMERE DELAINS 80
inches wide. 8 1-3c. n yard.
A large and handsome selection OF IN
FANTS' and CHUDRENS CAPS. BON
NETS and TAM O'SHANTAS at all
prices
CREAM. WHITE BLUE and RED
ETDERDOWN. % inches wide. 40c.
yard.
BLUE CREAM, YELLOW, CANARY.
NILE GREEN. HELIOTROPE CREPE
CLOTH, for evening dresses, only re. q
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
Runaway Horace

Al o'clock yesterday afternoon tbo
horse or Mr.. Bruce. while standing nn
Niinth and Franklin streets, beSa me- M,
bhr mg and ran away with the
b pusSy 10 which he was hitched. After
osedhihg down part of the fence in front
ot Dr. j. Hall Moores house, the ami.
MAJ ran up the street. but was caught
py negro before turning a corner Tia
buggy was not injured. Inc
Mr.. ]. j. Elam's horse alec No.,
with a buggy on Main street near rw Wy
american An Hotel In the next block below
i 1he morse ran into a dray. After break,
Ing the harness the horse ran down the
street, leaving the buggy behind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

We are displaying this week an EXCLU-
SION ASSORTMENT Of those Justly cele-
brated PRIESTLEY BLACK GOODS. In the
manufacture CT which only the finest silk
purest wool and best quality Of dyes are
used.
Our AUSTRALIAN WOOL HENRIET-
TAS are remarkable for their hneness and
body both Of which il contains through
and out OF hard wear. For this reason IL
IS a favorite with ladies desiring service
able black dresses and the price is only
60c. q Ynrd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
City Circuit Court

The following suits were instituted yes
terday: US
Croit q Allen Company against John A.
Kratz. Case Damages, $500.
Adrien j. Boisseau against P,chroo,a
Railway and Electric Company. case
Damages, 5000. '''e'
fianters National Bank, OF Richmond
va, against William II. Campbell. Debt
for 500. De0'
Tho same against D. S. Gates Debt
for SlJ1. Deot
for $3.50. DeOt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

CHANGEABLE WHIPCORDS. in blue,
garnet, green and brown, 80 inches wide,
reduced from 3715c. to 25c. yard
ILLUMINATED DIAGONAL WORSTEDS.
in green. blue, garnet and brown, real
handsome goods. % inches wide, only
12lhc
FINE WORSTED BENGALNES, ~
inches wide, sl.25 r yard.
WORSTED POPLIN. extra fine and ~
inches wide, 95c. a yard
LADIES DRESS FLANNEL. in all colors,
~ yards wide. SOC. n yard.
FINE WOOL CHEVIOTS. 80 inches wide,
in q variety of styles. SOC. a yard.
ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS.3S inches wide,
all cclors. soc. n yard
FINE ALL-WOOL MATERIAL CROCKO-
DIE EFFECTS. reduced to SOC. yard.
WOOL HENRIETTAS SO inches wide,
only DC, In all cClors.
These are the incest ever shown before
for that price.
FINE SILK FINISH HENRIETTAS, equal
TO any dollar goods In the city, only 75c.
ward.
SILK AND WOOL HENRIETTAS, in all
colors. 800 a yard.
HANDSOME EXCLUSION DRESS PAT
Terms. in a great number OF styles,
from $500 to $500 n pattern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
A Canfnfn

The concert and cantata IN no o,ran y.
the Young Mems Christian Associate
Hail next Friday night promises 70 no
very ENJOYABLE affair. 1t is fer the benefit
OF the Young Mems Christian Association
OF Ashland '''''
captain Cunningham. Mrs Durrett and
others will take part -
The charming cantata, "Water Fairies "
will also be presented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
S. S. p. PATERSON,
Chairman
List of ReVIstrars


Marshall Ward-First precinct, r. A
Cavedo. No. $500 Lester street; SECOND
precinct. Joseph +. Hubbard CorcoraI
Hall. Twenty-hfth street; third precinct
w. NJ. Williams, Masonic Hail. Twenty
fifth street.
jefferson Ward-First precinct, j. Cas-
kie Cabell, No. Is north Fourteenth street
second precinct. II. j. Robertson. Ole
Market Hall; third precinct, T. f. Rich.
ardson. No. 22l9 east Main street; fourth
precinct W. r. Atkinson, Blunt's shop
Twenty-first street between Broad and
Marshall
Madison Ward-First precinct, II. NJ
Shield, No. 400 north Seventh street. sec
ond precinct. r. L. A. Dabney. No. SIS
east Broad street; third precinct James
ii. Pecor Jr.. No. zoo east Main street
fourth precinct. Il. 5. Ellerson, No. GO
east Cary street.
Monroe Ward-First precinct, II. II. VIII
kins. No. 10 south First street: second
precinct W. Roy Coleman, No. 2l2 north
Second street; third precinct, Andrew
krouse, No. west Broad street; fourth
precinct, l. Lovenstein, No. 403 north
Third street Bliley's stables) fifth pre-
cinct James Harmon, No. 1T south Sec
ond street
CLAW Ward--First precinct, John Laird,
NO. 1904 west Main street; second precinct.
IL. i. Shepperson. No. 700 west Broad
street; third precinct, c. V. Clash. No.
IA west Broad street: fourth precinct.
George ]. Hooper. Sr. No. 421 south Pine
street; hfth precinct James V. Ramos,
corner Cary and Reservoir streets.
jackson Ward-First precinct. w. f.
France, No 7SS Brook avenue; second
precinct, Robert Taylor. No. west Duval
street: third precinct. James II. Bradley.
no 1Vl east Duval street; fourth precinct.
Jonn finnerty. No 507 north Seventeenth
street.
the Democratic headquarters had their
,eiephone put in yesterday. The number
- fzs Vhere will be some one present at
al times 20 answer IT,
Inc Thurman Democratic Club NJ yey-
isrson ward will have an important meet.
ing MONDAY night at their ciub-rooms. 70
,'o,i. Z oseali OF ten men at each OF the
18th. ASesuay' november
xhs Republicans threaten to chs,lsnx,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

witndrawal OF the resolutions pass.a -
me lodges here demanding a speedy VI
ing up or the affairs OF the order n.
gave az reason that the League va ana
good condition and able TO meet lts 80, "a
CATION Mr.. Hirshberg and other ioon,
members sustained their late action. Tn.
meeting was adjourned until Mondae
night. uay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

The people seem anxious to complete n,
once the private soldiers monument ON
Libpy Hill The following contributions
nave been made TO Mr. j. Taylor Stratton.
sohctor since the last report. and turned
over to the treasurer OF tho Associs,ion
Captain John Cussons. $500; Mr.. II. CLAW
Chamblin. $500: Mr.. Ed. ID. Christian
5000. Total. $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

rPTe 81 ' q q.
A meeting of all the local lodges OF the
Sexennial League In Richmond and Man
chester was held In Thons Hall last
night.
DR.. ID. c. Reynolds, supreme medical
examiner: Samuel A. Wallace, supreme
secretary, Wilbur +. Hoffman, chairman
of supreme flnanciers, and Frederick A.
Fable, supeme treasurer OF the Sexennial
League. all Of Philadelphia, were pre-
sent.
Mr.. Hoffman spoke in advocacy Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
MIS-. u. j Rencdlct I'D

The funeral Of Mrs. Z. j. Benedict rslict
OF the late Captain Isbon Benedict. SO long
and well known in Richmond. will be from
nsr late residence. liz east Canal street. At
NJ. Monday: This lady ended Q long
Saturday. 80 W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa,
I II 7 OVER
Corner Second and Broad streets.

displayed
before Chanesab
Wor.ted Bgine
and Hnieas besides eEou.
! pater RI n fine 10Y
be
!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
Mason x H8rniin.

For years this name has be.p ~.
onym for the finest organs. The I'm
nrm IN Virginia that handles the ors my
OF on this make is Manly y. Ramos g ems as
W. Main street. Richmond, Va. For cat'
alogues, address them. Sdt-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
Cheap.

Few persons know what that word means.
However their duty Is to 10 vestieste. Evcrv
one wants piano At the lowest terms and
Also desires TO deal with . Arm In whom
tesy have confidence. Therefore call on
MANLY 3. HAxoA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

this city. and secured a refusal for ninety
days on the property by paying in the
sum of 500.
However, when the time elapsed. the
syndicate was not prepared to pay the
purchase price OF $4,000 and they for
feited the $500 deposited before.