davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

Guadalupe Para charged with bur- glary and Roy Cambell with grand lar ceny, in stealing a horse, made pleas oi not guilty and their trials were set fol tomorrow morning. Francisco Sales, arrested on bench warrant for stealing steer belonging to Jose Peralta, plead not guilty and comes up tomorrow. Joseph Smith, charged with burglary, withdrew the plea of not guilty of bur- giary ln the night time 10 the breaking in of 6ox car and entered plea of guilty of burglary in the day time. He comes up tomorrow for sentence. Smith Is of good family, and on the expiration of his term will return to England on money sent by relatives.
 Santiago Munoz withdrew the plea of Got guilty of assault with intent to kill and entered plea of guilty to aggravated assault. He will be sentenced tomor- TOW.
 The following cases, for trial by jury were set:
 M. R. Wise vs. A Steinfeld ct al, dam ages-March 2S.
 R. B. Bloxton vs. T. l.. Stiles ct al. ac- counting-March 30.
 A NSAQuBO NS- IL ASCkSuuOII G OO., contract-April l5.
 Chgs. H. Warren svs. John Gardiner ct al, cODtract-March %.
 Juana Agullar vs. Fernando Aguilar for maintenence-March %.
 o. W. Wright vs. Silver Bell Mining company, debt-March 30.
 Pedro F. Brichta vs. Southern Pacific company, damages-March2 2S.
 Mary J. Smith vs. J. K. Brown. dam ages-March 9.
 G. J. ROskruge vs. James Finley, dam ages-AprIl 20.
 4. Quiros de Elias vs. ). Elias March 31.
 Mary Handy vs. Rosa A. Handy March 26.
 Don Ysn vs. Wong Ting, appeal March 26.
 Jose F. Truiillo vs. T. Lielle Mercer. debt-Aprll l. J. H. Martin vs. Mrs. R. Rambeau- March 31.
 Emily M. Hummer ct al, vs. Fl Plo- mo Mining and Smelling company, debt March 31.
 J. Ivarcovich, vs c. H. Crosby 'execu- trix, appeal-March 31.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
Alone. a1: Sa'a: ''ssss .'ss: sss'ss s Ps, Sss
 in the world of 1eauen;nn

agents. It is the only baking powder free from all adulteration admixture of injurious ingre- dients, and absolutely pure
 "The Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most re- liable baking powder offered to the publc"-Dr. H. A MoTT, U g. Govsrxnssnt Ckensssk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
PRICE OF THE CITILEE--
 Dail.l.

e3als1. One Copy, Ore Year in Advance, sl2 @ 05 Oae Copy, Six Months "O
 WEEKLY. Oas Copy. One Year in Advance, W One Copy, Six Months VJ | OCAL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED Al l< E cents par line for the hrst insertion aA cents per Inn for each subsequent Insertlon. TEE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN is ia its twenty. year, and has an extensive circulation hroaghout the teTribory. Its Associated Press reports are fuIlar1 concise and especial attention paid Janitorial news.
 C!oRR s-oS9sSOE Is al|ay5 welcome pat must @ crisp, newsyand to the polat, Aatteis of & personal nature are ot Gesired.s
 LEGAL ADVERTISING BPS psr square, nJ lines nonD2TieIi hrst lEsei- ton and Sl B per sluIre eRah subsequent H. sSrtion.
 COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING Made known ca Application ENTERED ArrHyP yPosroFsloE As2D-oLAss HATTEE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
By GEO. E, BROWN. Secretary.

THE senate has passed the Paddock pure food bill without a division.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
DISTRICT COURT.
A Big Mornings Work-Calsndar of
 Jury Cases-The Petit Jury.

OIn court this morning the sheriff
 made return of the venire of petit jurors, as follows, J. Dessart, W. T. Fleming, Chas. Altschul, Wm Clark, K. Baum, M. Enzenberg and s. Morrison being
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

Out of every environment there springs literary men, whose words are treasured during the life of the Ian. guage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
no.n1nnu,,nr nf aoloratns

Total number of delegates The election of delegates from the sta'eF and territorie7. to slU in the National ConvsE tion of Repu 5licars whereby their vOtes the standard bearer of the ''Grand O:d Party" ls se- lected to lead On to the victory s one Of the rs' important functions tO he discharged aTd sg!reiy merits full attendance at th- cOuysnti1l of ':rIT best and truest party men to select said dele gates.
 The chairman of the TeTrit0 -ial Rapub ican Central Committse desires a fuil attsndsnce Gt our Territorial Convection, and requests tGat all proxies to the Convention be he d by nie1n- bers Of the Convention from the s ,ne county they have been selected tD represent
 W.. 1ASIF93p. Chairman Territorial Republican Central C3n.- mIttee
 ByGEO. E, BROWN, Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

Fond vision of those other days into our memories roll, and all their wealth of Lope and love pour full across the soul, as We think, it never will come again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

The prevailing disposition is to trust too much to legislative remedies for moral short comings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

Rest is the complement of labor. La bor and rest are the co. efficients of ev- @ ry life worth living. Labor is the re sultant aim of mans life. Rest is its incl dent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

Some years ago, resting at Naples, came to tha conclusion that there was no place on earth where the sun shone brighter, where the skies were so blue. where the winds were softer. I shall have to take 1t all back, now that I live ID Arlzona's unma.chable, bewiidering- ly beautiful climate Trueit is inspirit- ing to go along the ssa shore, where Shelley sloved to finger, to leave that and go over to Naples and out into the pay along the shores of which came Brutus, Cicero, Augustine, and Virgil Here too landed from an ;Alexandrian cornship and Paul our Luke en-route to Rome.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
HERBERT BROWN - Manager
Territorial Convention
RooMs OF THE TEEa- THAI

ROOMS OF THE IEEA T B IAL
 RFprTRIJoAN CENTRAL. 'O1I HITTER,
 PRESCOTT. AIiz.. Feb. 20, 1892, convention Of tho republican party If Ariz ona. will be held at the city of Phsnix. OF Thursday. the Eth day O April, 1892 for the pnr nose of selecting two delegates and two alter hates te the National Republican Co3yeltloa to be held at Minneapolis on the 7tn day of J an- 1892.
 The basis of representation will bs one dele gate from each county, and one delesate for each fifty votes, and one for cath f5ac:ioa O fifty over twenty-five votes cast tTo9. Cheyney for delegate to congress at the f>ogele- Der election in l590
 The representa- ion ot the several counti.s viii therefore, be as follows: Apache tSOcOn1nO,----------.. OoCLiSo.s--------------- 1 
 1arlcOpa ..------------- --------------------------' 9lIn6 
 1df6pdl.------ -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

excused:
 Manly Glass, Jas. B. Simpson Wm. T. GIb5on, Thos Gardiner, R. B. Dawson, c. c. Wheeler, Jos. B. Holt, Edward Egan, Demetrio Gill, J. Nj. PachecO, F. A, Norton, NJ. McKenna. A. J. Stockton, I Ghrool<
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

N. W. Faison, J. w. Canning, P. J. Lonergan, w. s. Neff,
 J. E. Talmadge, R. T. Bradford, J. A. Mlddlemas, w. s. Bryant, T. L. Rice,
 H. K. Chenowith, W. M. Hudson, James P. Abbott, J. P. Hohusen,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

o,, conv Ono y,a- in Advaace, sl9 co
 Oae Copy, Six Months 0OO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

That man is wise who determines to be the executor of his own charities.
 s*s Knowledge however unwelcome final ly produces convection.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

WARRENToN, Va, March 1S.-"Lee" Hefiln and Joseph Dye, who last fall murdered the Kines family, were this morning lynched near Gainesville. The men were to have been hanged today but stay of proceedings was secured. A party of sixty men overpowered the guard and hanged the murderers.
 CHICAGO, March 1S--The grand jury investigation into alleged boodleism in the city council, in granting valuable franchises, began this morning. It is rumored that one alderman has fled the city and several others are under sur veillance. States Attorney LongnecKer states that he has sufficient evidence to indict number of persons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

A house dress Is pictured below. The
pointed yoke, the cuffs and the front piece
that is set in, are Of striped wooiien
goods. The dress is princess In form
and is shirred in at the waist. The lining
IS cut only several inches below the waist.
and is not sewed together with the stuff.
The skirt is lined separately and the lin
ing Is fastened 10 the material on the top.
After the waist Is fitted properly the yoke
and front piece are then sewed on. Inc
front piece must be cut so that the stripes
match, and there must not be too mum
fullness under the arms. The goods must
be first shirred on the lining and then
sewed firmly. The front must be left
fifteen to twenty inches wider than the
lining. so tina the two front plaits can be
made. Between the two plaits is a piece
Of the striped goods. The dress is fas-
tened in the front with hooks and eyes for
about six 10 eight inches below the waist;
the other part IS sewed together. Inc
shirring commences at the second plait-
ing. and there is a gore put in the back
SO as to give it the proper shape. 1t
would, therefore, be advisable 10 cut the
pattern OF the dress from hin paper ard
try 1t on the paper. The sleeves are OF
plain material and seyed together with
the lining.
The French dressmaker does allow
pockets. 50 don't let your tyrant refuse
you one. To be sure, the French dress
maker puts the pocket I'm all sorts Of
places, and sometimes you simply won't
use il. ] have been looking at a gown
just brought over. The skirt closes in the
back with the usual "placket"-hOle de-
vice, and the pocket is the placket-hole
opening. Don't we have trouble enough
with that wretched device as it is? What
with its showing glimpses Of petticoats
and getting all around out of place, and
oh, every woman knows he things that
the placket can do. We'll. think Of having
the annoyance Of a pocket added TO its
own tendency toward mischief. and con-
slider the impossibility Of using in public
n pocket 50 placed. After all, It is only
q refinement OF cruelty and not charity
on the part Of tie French drcssmaker.
FLORETTE TENPCS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

M III ohh@
new arrivals.
Rear Of West Aisle.
We're to blame if this isn't the
best LINEN stock in Richmond
for we have unrivaled facilities for
securing the best fruits of the looms
of Ireland, Germany and France.
Table Sets, some hemstitched,
some drawn-work; some both;
others draWn-work and fringed.
All are specially good values-some
hardly more than half price, S4.95
to SIT.
Table Linen by the yard $50 to
81. Not linen, for less.
DamaSk Towels for Ioc-half
price. Others, 37c-just half price.
22x44 DamaSk, knotted fringe,
real Christmasy borders, 25c.
Twenty dozen came and went be-
fore we had a chance to tell you of
them.
East Aisle.
Here's thirty-five styles of White
Aprons. 25c or 81, or anywhere
between.
Nurses Caps, IS to 29c.
East Aisle.
We spoke of Atomizers-cologne
sprayers - yesterday, at 75c to
S4.75. Here's a new lot 45c.
West Aisle.
Richmond's coming Book Store
is here--it'S at Cohen'S. There's
been one book business built up in
America by common sense prices
till it takes more than eighty sales
people. There are others on the
same line and climbing. Funny,
but it seems that no city rises to
more than one great success in the
line.
Dickens, Is vols, cloth, $3.50.
Bulwer, L. vols, cloth, $49S.
Scott, Il vols. cloth. illustrated, 1868.
John ESten COOKE, III VOLS, emDosScu
cloth, $l075.
MacaIlay. 5 vols, Sl.3S.
Washington and Ills Generals. 2 vols,
$50.
Washington Irving. 6 vols, $3.50.
Household Edition OF the Poets, any,
$l.18.
Red-Line Poets. any. Soc.
12-mo. e1'tiOn in cloth. any 19c.
oxford Bibles. the American edition, $l.75
to $3.50.
Webster's Unabridged. the old original
unabridged dictionary, SIS and $40.
West Aisle.
Kindly take your little packages
with you. 1t helps the store SER
vice and prevents delays just now.
THE COHEN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

The first case in the police court yester-
day was that Of LaVinia St. Clair (cOl-
ored), charged with the theft of 1921 from
i. K. Briggs. Briggs, q stranger here,
testified that he dropped the money, which
was IN a pouch, from his pocket i'm q
house on Fifteenth street, where hc went
to get a button sewed on. Missing the
money he got a search warrant and found
II under the floor. 1t had doubtless
dropped through a hole I'm the floor, and
as he made no charge against the woman
she was dismissed.
Tim Sullivan, white boy. suspicious
character, was sent to Jail for thirty
days in default Of security.
The case OF j. h. Richardson, charged
with disorder on electric car No. -, Of
the Richmond and Manchester railroad
was continued till the 18th of December.
Everett Ware and James Wade were
fncd $3.50 each for disorder and fighting
I'm the street.
Frank Terry and Jerry Coleman Doth
colored), @vagrants and suspicious charac-
tiers. were dismissed.
Martha Collier and Rosa Walker Doth
coloredD were fined $3.50 each for fighting
in the street.
John Woody Ccolored) and Charles
Smith (white) were fined $3.50 each for
disorder i'm the street.
Bette Brown and Mary Alexander Doth
colored) were each fined s. for fighting
in the street.
JOIN Jasper (colored) was charged with
abuse of Julia Ann Fry. The case was
dismissed.
William Robinson (colored). John Lee
and Mike Murray were fined s. each for
drunkenness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
LUNCH SETS.

Bleached Damask Lunch Sets.
They come in plain and fancy borders
and are the finest goods we ever offered
at the price.
The cloths are 21-2 yards long, with l
dozen napkins 10 match. ana the price
only $3.50 for the $3.50 quality; $50 for the
s. quality, and s. for the So quality per
set.
Open-Border. Knottcd- Fringe. Bleached-
Damask Lunch Sets at $3.50. $50, $, 50
and $l1.
Hemstitched Double Damask Lunch
Sets. cloth 3 - yards long by . IA wide.
with I dozen napkins to match. only S5
for the so quality.
Hemstitched Damask Lunch Sets in
light blue. at IS for the so quality.
irish Point Linen Table Squares. in new
designs, from 81 up To S457 each.
Irish Point Linen Buffet Scarfs, only
$2.2) each.
Fancy Border Damask Towel, size 2X53
inches. al zoe. for the regular soc. quality.
1l-i White Marseilles Bed Spreads at
S1.9S for the $3.50 quality. and the PA size
at $2SS for the 81 quality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

be favorably reported as TO New Mexico.
but adversely as TO Arizona, because of
the paucity Of her population. while Utah
Is not to be considered. because OF her
alleged inclination TO Mormonism. The
objections raised TO these last named
Territories are puerile. We have seen
that Arizona has almost as large a popu-
lation as Wyoming, and a much larger
one than Nevada, both Of which States
we're admitted not only by Republican
votes. but by the votes Of nearly every
member Of the present Senate. AS tosthe
charge against Utah, which has a settled
and thrifty population OF over 100000,
there Is no foundation for 1t. She was
Mormon and in favor OF polygamy, but
now she has entirely changed. Even her
polygamy. and at the recent election
the Republican candidate for Congress
was the son OF one Of the presidents of
the Mormon Church. and was seaten by
a Democrat who had abjured Mormonism.
This shows that the Mormon Church has
lost all influence in politics, and can be
combated equally as we'll with Utah in
the Union as without.
The only objection which the Republi-
can Senate can raise to the admission OF
these Territories. therefore. is that they
are Democratic, and. I'm view of the re-
suit of the recent election. that, I'm the
eyes Of the people Of the United States
is a virtue. II, therefore, the present
Senate refuses to do justice to the three
Territories asking it at their hands, the
Fifty-third Congress will grant 1t to
them, and the Democratic Senators
gained thereby will. no doubt, prove
more reliable than those which the Re-
publicans counted on when they estab-
lished the precedent Of admitting pocket
boroughs into the Federal Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
HOusemann i'm Court.

The usual crowd Of people Of all colors
and conditions, were at the courthouse
yesterday TO listen TO the evidence in
the case Of John Housemann, charged
with assaulting his daughter.
There was much contention between
counsel regarding the admission OF Ger
tain evidence. There was an effort TO
prove q conspiracy between the wife
and daughter and another against the
prisoner. The evidence was ruled ont by
the court.
The counsel for Housemann are fighting
hard for their client, making a good de-
Tense. The court sat last night. hoping
to expedite the trial, hearing the testi-
mony. Argument Will probably begin to-
day.
Judge +. c. Minor was out yesterday
for a short while. He looks thin after his
late illness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
THE AUDITING PROPERTY DECISION
OF THE COURT or APPEALS.

The decision which the court Of appeals
has just made, in which it holds that
street improvements cannot be charged
against abutting property, IS one Of the
most serious Importance to Richmond. 1t
ends the possibility OF improving the ad-
dition to the city in the West End, unless
the city sells bonds to raise the money
with which to lay out and grade the
streets. 1t will require an issue Of about
10000 of four per cent. bonds to raise
o enough to do this. which will make
an annual charge Of $1,000. We have not
the slightest hesitation in saying that this
should be done, and done at once.
Fine residences are all going to the
west. They Will not go up unless they
can get the conveniences of streets,
grades, water, sewer and gas. If only
the streets are laid out and grades es-
tablished in the addition. they will at
once commence to 20 up there, to wait for
the other things which they Of course
know will follow their erection. An an
nual charge of 1920 is a mere trine com
pared with what will come back to the
city in taxes. The fine residences that
will 80 up there at once viii. within a
very short time double the taxable
values Of the district many times. The
situation should be faced at once, and
provision made for laying out and grad
ing the streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
DRY GOODS, SO
LEVY & DAVIS.
NEW
HOLIDAY Goods
NEW STYLES!
NEW PRICES !.

43 cases came yesterday and placed on
sale this morning. NOW Is THE TIME
TO BUY, and the sooner the better while
the selection is here.
Don't put of buying on any account, for
the last Few days before Xmas will be one
grand rush, and It will be impossible TO
then make selections with my sort OF sat
isfaction.
Rain, hail. snow. sleet. mud or anything
else should not induce you TO postpone
your holiday purchases even for one day.
Buy while the goods are here and when
you can receive attention which you can
not get later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
ARIZONA. NEW MEXICO, UTAH.


Should the Republican Senate persist
in refusing the rights and privileges Of
Statehood 20 the Territories Of Arizona.
New Mexico and Utah. It win add gross
self-stultihcation 10 its already heavy
burden Of ignominy. This Senate has I'M
dergone so few changes since 1883. that it
may be regarded as the same body which
voted TO admit into the Union the North
western States Of Washington, Idaho,
North and South Dakota. Wyoming and
Montana. These Territories went Re-
publican in 1855, and therefore were con-
sidered worthy OF Statehood, while New
Mexico. Arizona and Utah, because they
are Democratic, are deemed unfit for the
honors and responsibilities Of member
ship into the family of States.
How absurd is this position of the Re
publican Senate can be seen in an in
slant. The Territory Of New Mexico has
a population Of 1883, Of Utah, 207. COS.
and Of Arizona. 1858. The
State Of Idaho has 1895, OF
Wyoming G.75. and of Nevada only
E5,76l. Yet these last named are States
because they are Republican. and the three
first named are Territories because they
are Democratic. Could anything be more
unjust than 10 keep the former out in
the cold. while the latter are in fun com
munion and fellowship with the Union?
Our Washington correspondent writes
us that the bin now before the Senate
Committee on Territories for the ad-
mission Of New Mexico and Arizona will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
a Christmas Gift
TO EVERY

in our Cloak Department for every day
this week.
To every purchaser OF Cloaks or Wraps
FOR ladies. misses OF children, We shall
make a special discount of 10 per cent.
from the regular price until Christmas.
Don't you know of some lady or miss That
a warm cloak for the cold days would add
more 10 her health. happiness and COM
fort than mountains Of gold TO those less
needy?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
TO THE TIMES. BY AGREEING TO
TAKE THE PAPER SIX MONTHS AND
PAYING 15c. WEEKLY. YOU GET THE
PAPER DAILY AND a LOVELY 81
CLOTH BOUND BOOK WITHOUT
EXTRA CHARGE. THE VERY THING
FOR a CHRISTMAS GIFT. NEXT
SUNDAY EVERY SUBSCRIBER GETS
A BEAUTIFUL ART SOUVENIR IN
TWELVE COLORS FREE or CHARGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

NOW is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE
TO THE TIMES. BY AGREEING TO
TAKE THE PAPER SIX MONTHS AND
PAYING l5e. WEEKLY. YOU GET THE
PAPER DAILY AND A LOVELY 81
CLOTH BOUND BOOK WITHOUT
EXTRA CHARGE. THE VERY THING
FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT. NEXT
SUNDAY EVERY SUBSCRIBER GETS
A BEAUTIFUL ART SOUVENIR IN
TWELVE COLORS FREE OF CHARGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
HOLIDAY DRESS PATTERNS.

Presents for servants and others. con-
sisting Of n dress length Of suitable goods
put up in an attractive manner. with two
autographed bands and a picture on
each.
Prices for Cotton Dress Patterns. GOc.
75c.. SOC. and 81.
Gingbam Dress Patterns. Sl2 e9ch.
Domestic Dress Goods, $l25 10 $50.
All-Wool Dress Goods, $50 10 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
THURSDAY. DECEMBER %. 1892.
SIX PAGES.

Mr.. Carnegie wanted 10 give the city
NJ Pittsburg a handsome library as a
testimonial OF his gratitude to the place
where he made his immense fortune, by
means OF which he was enabled to retire
10 the blue hills of Scotland. and enjoy
the fresh air Of the bonny land Of his
birth. The Pittsburgers, however, have
gotten so mad with Carnegie about that
Homestead matter that they say they are
unwilling for him ito eXpiate his sins
by the comparatively paltry expenditure
which the acceptance OF his oner would
Ceive his gift, and Carnegie will nave to
console himself with the thought that he
can stand it II PittsbUrg can.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
DOLL TRUNKS.

70 inches Ions. 9 inches deep. 3 inches
wide. with %tray-real lock and key. SOC.
1l-inch Tray with Hat-Box, Wooden
strips. lock and key, 75c.
16-inch. Divided tray with Hat-BoI.
heavy wooden strips, lock and key. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
BLANKETS.

We are Offering some unusual values In
White. Gray ard Scarlet Red Blankets for
holiday buyers. also a magnificent line Of
Wrapper Blankets for Bath and Slumber
Robes. Small Blankets for cradle, crib
and child's bed.
store open every night TIN Christmas.
shop in the morning h)urs and as early
in the week as you can set here, and YOU
will be better satisfied with your pur-
chases. besides avoiding the crush Of the
last Of the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
OUTING CLOTH SKIRTS.

40 inches long. 2 ID yards in Pattern.
for soc.
Extra heavy, &c. fast oOlors.
ATWOOD Unshrinking, 10 inches long,
2 IL yards I'm pattern. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22

The first $4,000 of the Worlds Fair
souvenir half dollars have arrived in
Chicago. and a New York firm has paid
$4,000 for the first one struck from the
mint. Elder Shepard, OF New York, has
also purchased ten thousand dollars worth
of them for 81 apiece and expects 20 turn
"A pious penny In a pious way by selling
them at about 100 per cent. profit. They
are described as being very HANDS me
coins. AID the Worlds Fair management
Will realize about $50 0 0oO profit from their
sale.