davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Special Bargain Sale of
WhaIebone. Dress Shields, &c.

$50 gross extra selected Whalobone, 49,
inch. 15c. piece, ST GA dozen. $3.50 gross.
900 gross extra selected Whalcbono. &c.
inch. lsc. piece. $500 dozen. $3.50 gross.
100 gross Shell Wlialcbono. 36-inch. full
weight. 2lc. piece. $2.S5 dozen. $500 gross.
Above prices arc go per cent below usual
quotations. Every piece guaranteed.
The IS. C. & s." Reliable Dress Shields
No. 2. lac. pair: Sl.50 dozen. No. 8. Ice.
pair: sl.Gs doz. No. 4. lsc. pair: lisa doz.
Special lot of 80 gross Rubber-lined
Dress Shields. regular quality. No. Q. l0c.
pair. $lOs dozen. No. g. 100 pai:: ST .25
dozen. No. 4. lac. pair; $3.50 dozen. All 25
per cent. below regular prices.
IS. c. & s." lightweight Dress Shields.
all sizes. lOc. pair: $l.Os dozen.
Bias Velveteen Binding. 100. piece:
worth 15c.
Bias Canvas for dress facing. lto. piece.
Rubber Skirt Protectors. best quality.
tic. piece. usually CSC.
English Hooks and Eyes. black and white.
straight 7c. gross. bent 90. gross.
English Pins. assorted sizes. 8 sheets
for loo; usually 7c. each.
Double Bone Casing. standard quality.
Zoe. piece: worth l5c.
p. d. Corset Steels. all sizes. &c. pair;
regular price lOc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Mrs. Dodge's Cir 10 lans. A1splesop.

Nine, Laura schirmer- Mapleson received
yesterday q beautiful gift from Ms. Arthur
Murray Dodge. The present was made in
remembrance OF the prima donns's charming
and artistic singing at Mrs. Dodges must
Gales" at number OF which she has recently
appeared. The souvenir eonsfstS Of a fam
shaped hair ornament In carved Etruscan
stones, two rqbiss. one sapphire. and two dia-
mopt ct GOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Ladies' silk Pet5I;1lis.

Largo assortment of Ti;stl Shot. SD
rah. Chang"ablc AMI Moiro SIX Petit.
and trimmings.
Special saie of Surah and Tat 'ta SILK
Pctticoa.s at $40. $3.50 and 81 ~;
extra vai;,rS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
GLOVES.
Three Special. EarS,ils.

Is dozen Ladies' i-bu;ton French Suede
Gloves, in Tans. Modes. Rrowns, and Gray.
09c. pair: actual value Sl.0)
50 dozen Ladies' s-hutton Firuch Suede
MousQucta;e Gloves. in Tuis, BGoWns
and Mode. oS,. pair: actull vLlI, Si.Jl.
~ dozen Mems EiG'i-h Walking G.ovnG.
in Spring shades OF Tan. -. ,:ir: accual
vajue 81 .25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
All of which were manufactured to sell
at about double the above prices.
ID tn St,
BE HEARD ode oH11ps~ WAR vHoor.
And He Defended DO 'mer1ean's" Hon0r
with His Ugly.lookinE knife.

And He Defended 3" Do 'mer1ean's" Hsnsr
with His Uely.looking knife.
Just how it happened that fourteen year-old
Jimmy Cody Of 216 West Sixtieth street stuck
an ugly-looking knife into seventeen year-old
Charley Mum Of $40 West Fifty seventh street.
Will remain as much OF a mystery as the oaths
ofperpetual enmity by which they are bound.
For Jimmy is a member OF de Chile" gang.
which runs riot In sixty-flrst street. near
Tenth avenue. and Charley Mum belongs to
dc American" gang. whose headquarters are
IN flity-seventh street
The two gangs were formed last fall at tho
time OF the Gillian trouble. They have had
numerous encounters. the most serious one
being on election day. when do 'Mericans"
stole some ballot booths which de Chiles"
We're going to use for bonfire.
Now. / don't b'long ter dc Chiles." protest.
ca Jimmy yesterday as he sat in cell In the
iorEv!e Police Court prison: but ! knows
oout en- an I'll tell you how 1t wuz dat
marley Mum. wot's only er kid. got cut las
nlrht Since dat big fght-oh. gee. it wuz or
ss"rkerl-las' leckshun day b'tween de Chiles
W ssan each Ga Ntder. An dey fight on Sundays
wen. tcll US about your cutting Charley
for ''~' ''shs ihtCiiuplcu Nioi"
See Gro young fellor. you're too rapid. VIII
MI Mi xs, uSt take der story ez tell it YER or
.hl was tellin'. yer. I wuz goin tru Fifty
S Ss,rht s,r"cd las night bout ate er'clock n
s sann MUM an two or tree uddcr mpricans
s"d I me c9min'. an II waz kinder misty like
SaI r az said ere he is. an wild dat dey give
0'"l An! war war; an started for to DO me.
All. Al scz: Yer got de wrong kid dis time:
r a,ra done nuthin'. But dcy disregarded do
nTIrInih an Ies ~ dey wuz goin' ter do me
ttu A. a. N" Knife an holered les ter scare em.
mn yen Charley Mum happened ter get onter
"W NH,le an he WIZ cut. OATS ALL"
.Wnat did You do them
so,me' skun. COZ | didn't want ter get
ffa H. IN bad c'mp'ny An hid in err corner
III nnuf er hai. Den went home, an W en-
"SCme Yer bed got pinched. OATS ALL"
yout.""u nave been reading novels. haven't
Nav. sir; dat is. ! never read eny 'xceptin'
erin J lini'S. Dldler, ever read it2 Hewuz
liz s' s., you eyer arrested beforei"
"hhow dld you happen to get OFF,"
a. a Dec9lse ,dey wouldn't make err c'mplaint
trss amt so bad ~ yer tink. But rs 'eld in
States I nriat, Ter anseT. Wot duz dat meanl
ssiiI a.rlry Mum, who didn't look very warike.
ont ~ nav ah"ut = oc'ock his mother sent him
Fin n an errand, and as he was going through
snrarn seventh street Jimmy Cody suddenly
shoulder. ''''''" MN ~ 'ho fish'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
LACE DEPARTMENT,

Onr Lace Department contains . larger
assortment OF popular I.aces than can be
found in any other establishment.
Ecru Point Guipure Laces. 8 to 5 inches
wide. lie. yard: to inches wide. Poe.
Valencienncs Laces. 6 inch wide. lie. yl.
Point Guipure Laccs Of German. French.
and Swiss manufacture. SO to csc. yard.
Black Chantilly and Point Guipure
Laces. all Silk. Calais make. CSC. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

=! FANNIE lArto has begun suit against W. c.
oaf'o in the supreme Court in Brooklyn for
S%vfaFaton on the ground Of III treatment.
hs "o couple were married ten years ago and
ds, TWO children. In his answer Mr.. Barto
sn times the allegations OF cruelty. while admit
placcs mat serious disagreement had taken
avs w Uet"een him and his wife, All this he
nnstioans 70 6rGI1 ah about through her deter.
RscIessed his anxiety ana willlneness se r. S a9
giysth aiy Hwl with his wife II she would agree
that sh n9SSp nd Gsd notice to quit Mrs Barto
FEM To- tcray tho Household ex Hees ooaru
seu 10 aEree to her husbandis rronositinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
UPHOLSTERY Department.

LACE and CHENILLE CURTAINS.
Special values In Nottingham Lace Cur
tains at Csc. $2.25, and 81 .48 per pair !:
fully 40 per cent below regular price.
Our line OF Chenille Curtains is now
complete. containing over 500 different
patterns in the newest colorings.
SPECIALIZE pairs extra heavy quail.
ity ChenIIies. handsome dndo. with double
knotted fringe. In Blue. Gold. and Copper
colors. ut Sa.76 per pair regular value. s.
TABLE COVERS.
One lot Tapestry Table Covers about 100
pieces. In bright and attractive colors. will
be closed out as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
LADIES' SUITS.

We will place on sale Monday a large
purchase OF manufacturers samples in
Cloth Suits, suitable for street wear. at an
average reduction OF from SO TO 50 per
cent. They are pronounced Bargains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
MR. MANGAN zNANstEns ms 1Ucx

HIS SON" and He Were Z, II, and - Yes-
terday-Ilis Nelshbors PIny tho GIG.
Three birthday anniversaries were cello
bratcd in tho household Of Mr. Siias Mangan of
North Bergen. \. j.. yesterday Mr. Mangan
and his two sons. Peter and silas were ali
h bern on March ~ and tho boys are not twins,
World IN 1s4s. Potter followed in 1881. and
s sna tie youngest; Joined them in 1883.
Peter q. and their father ~. This was a re.
mGrkah y, eli but Mr. Mpngan. who
Ing about the4-ii-4i" gig" Was aston astonished
ut the number of congratilatory visits he re-
ceiveu from colore' persons with whom he was
but slightly acquainted. They urged him to
play the combination. and. when he refused.
many OF them; having formally obtained his
permission. which they seemed to think was
necessary for q successful venture. hurried
away to play 1t themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
ol.75 os.ss s3.eS sa.As
SASH CURTAIN MUSLINS.

1000 pieces curtain Muslins. over 200 diff
ferent designs. In Tambour. Swiss and
Scotch Muslns. suitable for draping win
dows In country houses. at 1870, 15c.
aud zoe. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Misses Cloak and Suit Dept.

We beg to call attention to the enormous
collection offered for selection in our
Misses Suit aud Cloak Department..
With space fully doubled. and conse-
quently increased selling force. we have
unsurpassed facilities for serving our pa
irons in the most satisfactory manner.
While only tirst-class materials and 3rm-
mings are used in all Misses Suits. Jackets.
Coats. Refers and Newmarkcts sold by
US. our prices are exceedingly moderate.
We make charge for altering either
Ladies' or Misses Cioaks or suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

0lx4S In, 8Ox0O In. 36x72 In.
Ol.13 ~. 60 $3.50
$50 Mouquette Mats. best quality. In
soft beautiful colors. single door size.
9l.l8 each: regular price $3.50.
An endless variety Of Japan and China
Mattings. In plain. check. and fancy Of.
fects. at lowest prices ever quoted.
SLIP COVERINGS. SHADES.
Slip coverings made Of Irish and Belgian
Linens. plain and fancy stripes. Bazans.
Cotton Damask. de-. In all colors. and war;
ranted to wash. Estimates furnished.
superior Opaque Shade. 81 inches wide.
6 feet long. handsome dado effect. includ-
ing spring roller. 4Sc. each.
Scotch Holland Shades speciality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Ladies' Paris and Berlin Canes.

On Monday We will add to this stock
nearly 1000 of tho latest styles of Ladies'
Capes. purchased from tho best makers
Of Paris and Berlin at such great dis
count that We are able to offer them at
less than one.half regular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Ladies' London.Inade Jackets
and TOP Coats.

Every week brings ,ls invoices OF new
things sr,un London in Ladies' Jackets
un,l Top Cml:s.
This Department has never beol &c
trimful of attractions as it is at present.
while the popular prices which we place
upon tho garments keep it tbronged
with we'll pleusei buyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Ribbons.

We have bought at GREAT Con-
cEss1oN manufacturers stock of
short ends of fine RIBBONS, none
longer than 6 yards, in all widths,
which we offer at from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
RUGS AND MATTINGS.

Special sale of Smyrna Rugs.
SlxAS In, 8Ox0O In. 36x72 In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
AcORPORATIoN WITH A SOUL.
LibsraIiiy Of the Electric Company to the
" NJ &. A.

Tie Richmond Railway and Electro
Company have been exceedingly generous
in their dealings with the Young Mems
Christian Association in the matter OF fur-
nishing lights to the association. The com;
pany have given the association reduced
rates and ALWAYS been perfectly wiling 10
consult the latter's convenience III respect
Of paying bills.
A few days ago Mr.. Trayers, president OF
the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION,
jestingly remarked to treasurer Fisher
that the only way the electric company
could keep their books straight would he
to charge the bills against the ASSOCIATION
TO profit and loss. Soon thereafter be re-
ceiyed letter from the company stating
that the association was being charged
with about So worth of light per month
when 1t was using about $50 worth. but
the company proposed to put ineter IN
the building and only charge for what was
used in excess OF $50 per month. ms
amounts 10 giving the association 500 IN
light per month.
Mr. 1ravers. on behalf OF his board, has
written Secretary Fisher an exceedingly
graceful letter acknowledging the COM
pany's liberality and declaring that IL can
no longer be said that corporations nave
n , sOulso
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

Tax ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE MurUAL
Iarr-fSsuyANcg COMPANY Of New York.
published elsewhere in this paper, shows
that the company transacted larger busi-
ness during the year 1891 than in any pre-
yious twelve years since its organization
in 1913.
The Mutual Lite is the largest life-insu-
rance company in he uord.
The accumulated assets amounted 10
over $500 900 on the Ist Of January.
1892. a sum which IL greatly In excess OF
that held by any other insurance company
either in the United States or in Europe.
II has paid TO its policy holders over
s327. 600. 900. Its payments IN 1891 exceed
cd %l8, 900, 600.
A recent record Of tho history Of the
company, covering tho past seven years.
would surprise even those who have most
carefully watched its history and the mar
yellous magnitude OF its transactions;
Rut for this compilation Of facts II would
seem incredible that nearly AZ much has
been accomplished IN the last seven years
as in the entire forty-two years history OF
the company previous TO 1888.
Nothing so we'll a. this record OF the ac-
tual transactions could illustrate the bene-
fts of ar aggressive but conservative
management of great life-insurance
company and OF doing much larger bust
ness than formerly upon plans or lnsu-
rance designed TO increase accnmlahons
and enhance the investment values paYa-
ble IN living memberl at the maturity Of
their contracts Of life and endowment in
surance. This record also indicates the
natural progress and growth possible and
probable IN the futureyear Of this great
est Of all he cOmponies.
Tho company offers its distribution
poIicies as the most advantageous forms
of IIfe insurance for the pohcy-hoider,
combining both profitable Investment and a1-
sOtde security.
A full explanation Of the various kinds
of policies, suited TO every condition ana
age. will be freely MADE TO any WHO VIII
call or write to HowARD SwrNEFoED.
Manager for Eastern Virginia,
at Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
To Attend the Elks Grand Lodge.

The Grand Lodge of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks will mold its an
nual session and reunion at Buffalo, N. L.,
June 10th. There Will be about 10000
members present.
There will be % social session and ladies'
assembly at the Academy Of Music, at
winch welcome address will be delivered
by the Ileutenant- Governor of New York,
aud the Mayor of Buffalo; an excursion
down the Niagara river TO Grand Island 4;
a banquet for the members and their Ia
dies at the Academy of Music; an excur-
sion TO Niagara Falls. and grand parade
of all lodges present. A handsome silver
cup and other prizes will be given TO the
lodges making the best show. Messrs.
Julius Straus, Joseph ". Laube, captain
j. b. Angle, and Chris. Eyensen' irom hlch'
mond Lodge, will attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
FROM ACROSS The JAMES.
A Mad Dog KiIled-Raiirond EMPLOYEE
t,i,,od-other Manchester News.

Judge Edmund Waddill, OF hichmonu,
was in the citY YESTERDAY. c,cr
Court beeins tomorrow. There Is no.
thing of importance docketed Tor luis
term. e, II, -.
Miss Lille Nav Baird will sing solo at
the Meade.McmorIal church TINS morning
at the II o'clock service.
Mr. George Anderson. who was injured
NJ the Richmond Paper Mills some weeks
AGO il able 10 walk VITA the aid OF crutches'
Rev g \. Van Houton viii lead the ser
vices nj Leader Hall this afternoon az
o'clock for the Railroad Branch Oh the
Young Mems Christian Association.
A horse belonging to Mr.. A. ii. Thomas
n well-known merchant OF TINS city, ran
away Friday afternoon. The amman stun
bled on Fifteenth street hnu proke IL n !,
Frtendghip Lodge, No. 20, n. OF r., al
their regular meeting Friday night had
several candidates for each OF the three
degrees and several applications Tor men,
bersh,D. This lodge - in on excellent con-
dition and is rapidly increasing IN men,
Mrs. A. C. Harding gave a musical enter
tainment Friday night at her residence at
Eighth and Decatur streets. Misses y un-
nallv. fauntleroy, Harding, ana 9 u ~
nIoyed piano solos and duets. Mr.. Is. W.
NunnalIv ana Miss Ida Robinson sang
solos and Miss Minnie Johes
The funeral party who accompanied tne
ramains of Mr.. j. Thomas Holt 10 NOrth
Carolina have returned.
Mr.. A. G. Gibbs Is confined at homo py
Ward meetings will be held tomorrow
nirbt nj 8 o'clock as follows, to choose
DELEGATES to the District Democratic Con-
intenden.. Reams's store, HUI street
between Fourth and Fifth: Second ward
Joel jenkins supcrintendent MAYOR :
Court room; Third Ward. j. j. Bianton,
superintendent, Nunnaliy's store, corner
Twelfth and Hull streets; Fourth Ward;
4. j. Bradley, superintendent, rear Vl
Bowen & Bradley's store, corner lnirteehtn
and Hull streets. ,,.;,..-o
tor against the Manchester Halfway anG
Improvement Company was called for 'Iiai
in tho Hastings Court yesterday. IN INC
absence of one OF the most important VII
pesses for tho defendant the case was iu-
iourned over until tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock.
Officer Moles sho. aud killed mad dog
Yesterday at the corner OF tourteenth ana
Decatur streets. The animal had no', a
far az known, attacked any one. put was
foaming at the mouth and biting hllnSelI
when the officer dispatched HIM,
George Washington, ,coloTed man en-
Moved at the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad shops, in this city. was severely
injured FRIDAY afternoon about o'clock.
While assisting in pushing two locomotive
driying-wheels which weighed 1900
pounds out of the shop towards. The
bridge be slipped and tell; one OF the
wheels passing over hisrlght leg above the
| knee. Dr. Lawrence Ingram was sent Tor
and rendered the necessary surgical ara.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
OAKWOOD MsMORlAL-DAY.
A Parade and Impressive Programme OF
Ceremonies.

Tuesday will he observed as lakewood
Nemorial-Day. and preparations nave been
made TO render the occasion one OF the
most interesting In the history OF the asso-
citation. The noble leaders who have taken
upon themselves the sacred duty OF caring
for the graves of the Confederate dead al
lakewood have been lndetatlgable IN the
work of keeping up interest IN the ami
vereaTY. .,..
feature of the day will be military
pnrade, TO be followed by impressive cere-
monies at the cemetery. -.
The procession, consisting Of TIE mill
tary-infantry. cavalry, and artlllory-Lee
and Pickett camps. and carriages. Will
| form AT $3.50 Z. NJ. on Broad street between
Twenty-tourth and Twenty-ffth.
The assemblage at the cemetery WILL be
called 10 order by Colonel Alexander
Archer and the ceremonies opened Win
PRAYER by Rev. Mr. Ray. Captain FRANK
Cunningham will render a coronation
| HYMN aud be accompanied by the hOWltZer
| Band. and the Grafton will be delivered by
| Captain George Wayne Anderson. Rev.
Mr.. Burton will give the benedlctlon,
which will be followed by an artillery sa-
| Lutte.
In addition to the above programme an
| ode composed by Mr.. James Harwood, OF
| Venable street. viii be read.
The procession will move down Twenty
| fifth to z street. and out j to the Gene
nv. Should the weather be too lnclement
| to proceed to OakwoOd the address and
musical part of the programme Will be
| given in Corcoran Hall, which has been
| kindly rendered the ladies By the trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

the part of counsel for tho defendant was
refused. Tyler died last night; and war war
rant was sworn out charging Gillian with
murder and served on him in jail. -
Investigation into the case OF john ~.
Conley (colored), charged Win strikihg
Thomas Rcdd with clcnver. was con-
timed until tho 10th, owing to the ina
bilitv of the injured man TO appear In
The case OF John Shnushnessy, accused
of keepinp n disorderly house, Will De
heard by the Justice on the lsth:
Harrison smith and Willie MAYO tcol-
ored5 were sent on 10 the Hastings Court,
charged with stealing horse and buggy
belonging TO Mr.. Henry stocsmar. Inc
testimony in the case showeu .na. ,ne
team bad been found in the possession Oh
these bOvs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

Mr.. Thomas G. Balm, who was alluded TO
in Mir. Botto's testimony before the Jetfer-
son. Ward Investigating Committee as the
gentleman whom II was designed to worry
by circulating the report that the ballot
box OF the THIRD Precinct had been buried,
writes to the DIsPATcu to say that he
never thought the ballot-box would be
found or that it had been buried. He
adds, however. that he was told 1t had
been buried in a sand-bar, and thought
that by making search he might find
some dead men who voted IN the primary,
as he had heard some Of them had been
drowned in the river several years ago.
MIR. Balm had nothing to do with the
election except that be was warm friend
of Colonel Spotswood. Ho heard about
the ballot-box while assisting his friend in
getting up the evidence of fraud at the
Third Precinct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08

4-yesr-old daughter, Fannie. She took
walk with her mother Tuesday morning
and was playing about tho house all the
forenoon in JOYFUL and light spirits and
was in apparently perfect health. Al u
o'clock she laid on her little bed to go TO
sleep and sang o half hour before going 70
sleep. then awoke at o'clock and was
taken with a sudden attack OF spasms ana
strangulaton and died IN two hours. now
90 bright and lively. Mr.. Waddell aud
bis esiimable wife received the warmest
sympathies of largo number OF friends
in their bereavement,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
Death of q Former Richmond Lady.

Mrs. Mary Hunter, formerly of this city,
died of pneumonia on the 9Th instant. at
1915 A. NJ, at Rutledge,'" Aibemarie
county, Va. the residence OF her son-in-
law, Hon. William Ct. Parish.
Mrs. Hunter was the eldest daughter Of
the late John Creme, OF this city, and
relict of James Hunter. formerly OF Trede-
gar, Wales. who WAS for many years the
super ntendent of the Iredegar and Belle
suucted as as associate civil engineer with
the late Reese Davis.
Mrs. Hunter was o member of Grace
Episcopal church. and she died leaving to
her bereaved family aud friends the memo
~ Of an exemplary life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
Irooerty Transfers.

Richmond: r. n. Carter. special COM
missioner TO Mary Fitzpatrick, sl's feet on
east side Tyler street near Calhoun. 1926;
Henry Holzgrefe and wife TO Mamie A.,
wife of Peter A. Martin, 49, feet on north
side Leigh street near Harrison, 800; Eg-
bert G.. Leigh, Jr.. d Co. and Others TO WI
liam II. Palmer, $50 feet on Cary street
southwest corner Tenth, which was PAID
for by william II. Palmer but conveyed to
Egbert q. Leigh. Jr., d Co.; Mamie A.
and Peter A. Martin to Henry Holzgrete,
IA feet on south side Leigh street between
Munford and Gilmer, S40); Caroline 1.
Staudes trustee to J. L. Geisinger. small
strip Of ground, 800.
Henrico: Charles b. Smiths trustee TO
George f. Anderson. 30 feet on north side
Wallace street near Robinson, SlZ1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
From Danville

our representative has just written US
that he will send us good Chickering
Square Piano taken in exchange as part
pay for a new piano; also, by the Bowling
Green Female Seminary We are notified
that Chickering Piano will be sent US for
sale. These two Pianos will be sold
cheap. If. however, a new Chickerlng
Piano IA wanted we can show q beautiful
assortment from which selection can be
made. DO not put OFF calling or writing.
We desire 10 serve you now.
MANLY Il. RAMOS h Co..
SOB Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-08
CLOSING Exercises Friday Nirht,

The committee in charge of the Me-
chsnics' Institute Night School OF Tech
nology have Just issued nicely-printed in-
vitations to the closing exercises which
will be held at the Academy of Music next
Friday night at 81 O'clock. Mr.. w. j.
Whitehurst chairman'of the School CON-
mittee. will deliver the opening address,
Mr.. Q. 7. +. Burgwyn, the principal. will
award the prizes and diplomas. and the
annual address will be made BY DR.. Thomas
Nelson Page. The public will DO welcome.