davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-01

Norwalk, Conn.,, was approached by q
crank who demanded $4,000. Mr..
Cousins gave him check and he left
The Farmers National Bank Of
Lancaster, Pa, has issued an execu-
ton for $42.945 against the Keystone
Standard Watch Company, which has
made an assignment.
1t Is announced that the United
States has agreed to pay to Italy the
sum asked for as indemnity to the
relatives Of the men lynched at New
Orleans who are known to have been
Italian subjects.
Eleven workmen were thrown into
the water by the fall of span OF a
new bridge over Fall Creek, near In
dianapolis, Ind, yesterday. John
Ferguson, colored, and Emmett Ball
were mortally injured.
In rear-end freight collision on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near
Plymouth, Thursday night, Brake
man Cullison, OF Newark, Ohio, was
burned to death, and Fireman Switzer
was mortally injured.
Suits aSgregating $780, have been
filed by indignant dcpositors against
Cashier Queer and the stockholders
Of the wrecked Tyrone, Pa, bank.
Liabilities are still mounting up and
claims from unknown depositors con-
tinue to be filed.
Mrs. Phoebe Durand OF Irvington,
N. Y, who recently celebrated her
Tooth birthday, died Saturday at that
place. Mrs. Durand was born No
vember Is, 1901, at Springfield, Union
county, N. j. She was twice married,
her second husband being Cyrus
Durand, the inventor of the present
system Of bank note engraving.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-01
Tuesday, Dec. 30.

Fully 10000 OF the residents Of
Hamilton, Ont, are affected with the
grip.
Sixteen hundred bales Of cotton
were burned at st. Louis Sunday
night. Loss, S50,00o
The trustees of three cemeteries re-
fused to permit the burial Of Isaac
Sawtelle, the Great Falls, N. H., MUIR
derer
A murder trial at Willimantic,
Conn.,, has had to be postponed be-
cause nearly all the jurors are sick
with the grip.
The Countess of Clancarty, we'll
known as Belle Billion of music hall
fame, gave birth to twin boys in Lon
don, Sunday.
A. Ritzler, wholesale and retail
crockery dealer of Chicago. made an
assignment yesterday. Liabilities,
$31, 900; assets, $4,000.
Newell j. Minor, eastern auditor
for Armour & Co., committed suicide
in a Turkish bath establishment in
Philadelphia yesterday.
The house OF w. B. Dckerman at
Quaker Ridge, near Mamaroneck, N.
Y, was robbed by burglars of money,
jewelry, &C., to the value Of 81, 500.
The employees OF the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass Railroad struck
Sunday night. The trouble was
caused by the discharge Of q con-
ductor.
William Sutcliffe, the largest brewer
and malster in Auburn, N. Y, failed
Monday. He has confessed judg-
ment to the amount Of $4,000. His
liabilities are placed at 100000.
E. H. King, a postal clerk on the
Paducah, Tennessee and Alabama
Railroad, committed suicide by
shooting himself Sunday. He had
been discovered in petty thief.
Twenty cars were wrecked on a
heavy grade near Centralia, Pa, yes
terday, by the breaking Of coupling,
which let part of the first section Of
q freight train run back upon the
second section.
W. P. Brakeman, who died at Otse-
60, Mich, Monday, had a strange ex-
perience. He has been gradually dy-
ing for fourteen years, and his pulse
during this period has been slowly
and steadily slackening.
Solomon Haas, well-known resi-
dent Of Shamokin, Pa, was publicly
horsewhipped yesterday by John @.
Snyder, proprietor Of the Philadel-
phia Novelty Store, for insulting his
eighteen-year- old daughter.
Charles II. Unversagt, treasurer Of
the Union Square Bank, New York.
was arrested yesterday afternoon.
The warrant charged him with vio-
lation Of tho Banking law. At the
General Sessions he was held in 81, 900.
Frank Cooley, the leader Of the
worst gang Of robbers that Western
Pennsylvania has known for years,
was shot, and perhaps fatally wounded,
Sunday night by one Of his followers.
The gang was near Fairchance,
Fayette county.
The President has denied the ap-
plication for pardon in the case of
Harper, who was convicted on a
charge of embezzlement of funds of
the Fidelity Savings Bank, of Cincin-
natl, o., and sentenced in 1887 to ten
years Imprisonment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-01
Saturday, Dec. 20.

An epidemic of diphtheria is raging
at Cass City, Mich.
Canada had its first "green Christ
mas for half century.
Chicago had a $780, 900 fire Christ
mas Eve, which destroyed the factory
Of the l.. Wolff Manufacturing Com
pany, on Carroll avenue.
Smith M. Weed gave a Christmas
dinner to over 1000 poor children at
Plattsburg, N. Y.
The Nebraska Distillery, at Ne
braska City, was almost destroyed by
fire Thursday. Loss, 100000.
The claims of the Iron Mountain
Railroad Company against its insane
defaulting cashier, s. K. Brantley,
have been settled.
By winning the tenth game in the
chess match at st. Louis, Thursday,
j. w. Showalter, OF Kentucky, is one
game in the lead Of Judd.
John J. Wogan, alleged proprietor
OF Tom Gould's notorious dive on
Sixth avenue, New York, was shot
and killed Christmas morning by
Joseph Selling.
State Treasurer F. J. Pons of Flor
ida died in Jacksonville, Thursday
night from cancer Of the stomach. He
was fifty-eight years Of age and of
Spanish descent.
Henry A. Kifmire, a buffer employed
by the Meriden, Conn, Britannia Com
pany, died Thursday morning in con-
sequence Of swallowing a chicken
bone on Sunday last.
r. P. Foss, the owner Of the wrecked
Clinton dynamite works, near Nyack.
N. Y, gave a Christmas present OF
$1,000 each to the four widows who
lost their husbands in the recent dis
aster.
J. Lawrence Getz, City Controller
of Reading, Pa, died of la grippe yes
terday. He was seventy years old.
Mr.. Getz was q member of the
Fortieth, Forty-first and Forty-second
Congresses.
Gen. A. b. Sharpe, leading lawyer
Of Carlisle, was found dead in bed
Thursday morning. He was men,
ber of one of the oldest families in
this valley He was a graduate of JEFF
ferson College at Cannonsburg and
. was admitted to the Carlisle bar in
1S48.
William M. Ireland, formerly Dep.
uty Postmaster at Philadelphia, and
chief clerk in the Third Assistant
Postmaster Generals Office during
General Grants Administration died
at Garfield Hospital, in Washington
Thursday night, Of cancer. He was
fifty-eight years old.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-01
Monday, Dec. -.

The Montreal Herald, an organ OF
Premier Mercier, has suspended pub
lication.
Prince Bismarck narrowly escaped
being killed by railroad train at
Friedrichruhe, on Saturday.
Eight buildings were burned at
Chattanooga, Tenn. Saturday, caus-
ing loss OF nearly 100000.
Mrs. Annie Kelly, who kept gro-
Gerry store in Albany, was burned to
death yesterday by the explosion Of a
kerosene lamp.
T. Cousin, shoe manufacturer at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-01

There are 10, 400, 900 pennies in the
United States sub-treasury in New
York city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-01
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Telegraphic Notes of Interest
Briefly Told.
HERE, THERE AND EvERYwHERE.

Small but Nutritious-Thc News OF tho
World From Pole TO Pole Carefully
cuiied and Boiled Down for Busy
Readers Throughout tho Country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-01
Friday, Dec. 25.

! Stephen B. Elkins was sworn in as
Secretary Of War, Thursday.
Lowenthal, Livingston q Co., fish
dealers of San Francisco, have failed
with liabilities Of $500, 900.
A heavy snow has fallen over the
entire Northwest, from Battle City,
Mont, to Grand Rapids, Mich.
Edward Hunter g. Co., dry goods
dealers, Of Memphis, Tenn, failed
yesterday. Liabilities, $4,000.
Horace +. Carpenter of Providence,
r. L., has sued Albert r. Sherman of
Pawtucket for slander, laying dam
ages at $685.
Mckenzie Semple, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney of New York, died on
Thursday, aged thirty-nine. He was
native of Alabama.
George Nagle, who murdered his
wife with an ak at Dedham, Mass,
has been adiudged insane. He was
taken to the Taunton Insane Asylum.
The yarmouth Mills, manufacturers
Of woolens, New York city and Law
renee, Mass, have assigned to Charles
FL. Sprague Of Boston. The capital
stock Of the company is 100000 all
paid in.
Ground was broken Thursday for
the bridge across the Hudson between
New York city and New Jersey. 1t
will be eight years in building, and
will cost nearly $50, 100000.
Merchants, shippers and farmers in
Iowa will lose more than s., ,0O0,O0 on
account Of the present fearful mud
blockade which exists, not only in
Iowa, but all over the Mississippi
Valley.
Alvan L. Greenwood was arrested
in Boston Thursday, charged with the
embezzlement Of 100000 from the
Mutual One Year Benefit Order. He
was held in $25, 900 bonds. A tempor-
ary receiSer has been appointed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-01


There are 45O cases of the grip in
New Brunswick, N. ]. Every factory
is short Of help on that account.
While sitting on his hearse at
funeral, yesterday, Undertaken New
ton Agar, Of Lebanon, N. j., fell
dead.
The Crescent Pottery, one OF the
largest in Trenton, was burned We'd
nesday. The estimated loss is 800, 900.
Over 500 men were thrown out Of
work.
The Massachusetts, Rubber Com
pany of Reading, Mass, has assigned.
The liabilities are placed at $3S, 900
and the assets at less than half that
amount.
Mrs. Rose M. Drew recovered a
judgment of 81, 1000 against the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey yester-
day for the loss Of her husband who
was crushed by train July last.
The Christmas festivities at the Chill
dren's Home in New Brunswick, N.
J., were saddened when Nicholas
Lair, seven, one Of the inmates, fell
down flight OF stairs and broke his
neck.
G. J. Littlewood & Co. IS cotton mill,
on Main street, below Shurs lane,
Manayunk, Pa, was gutted Wednes-
day by fire. The loss is estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000. Insurance
small.
The Supreme Court of Michigan
yesterday confirmed the Flint and
Pere Marquette Railroad Company's
title to 10000 acres of land, valued at
over 81, 900, 900, and contested by the
State of Michigan.
John Chatillon & Sons large scale
and tool factory, on Cliff street, New
York, was destroyed by fire early
cupied fine new six-story building.
The loss is about 100000.
The Valentine Iron Company Of
Bellefonte, Pa, which succeeded the
Center Iron Company, after the latter
had failed twice. has declared divi-
dend, after being in operation six
months, amounting to $4,000.
Congressman J. J. Hemphill. of
South Carolina, and Miss Elizabeth
-. IlcuIy, VI SdiuUIIuSt, Mu., WeIe
married in Washington, Wednesday
evening. The bride is descended
from an old and distinguished colon
ial family.
Reuben Rhoades, night watchman
in the Berks County Jail, who pleaded
guilty to gross negligence which re-
suited in the release of several pris-
oners recently, was sentenced at
Reading, Pa, Wednesday to one
years imprisonment and fined $500.
One of the dye houses attached to
the Clyde Print Works at River Point,
r. l., was burned yesterday. The
main part of the works, which were
the most extensive Of the kind in the
country, were also threatened but
were saved through the efforts of the
dremen.
Alexander Smiley, of New York, has
brought suit in the Supreme Court
against the Third Avenue Railroad
Company for $4,000. His eight-year-
old son was run over by one Of the
sompany's cars on Friday evening.
April II. and had his left leg ampu-
tated at a hospital.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-01-01
Wednesday, Dec. "a.

The Bank of Greenville, Miss, as
signed on Tuesday; liabilities nearly
$1,000, 1000.
The old Lexington, KY, race track
was sold at auction Tuesday to a SYM
dicate Of horse breeders for SIC, 1000.
The liabilities of the defunct Ty-
rome, Pa, bank will amount to $50, 900.
The assets will hardly pay half the de-
posits.
Billy Myers defeated Jimmie Car
roll in a forty-three round contest for
purse of $4,000, at New Orleans,
Tuesday night.
The contestants In the Davis will
case, on trial at Butte, Mont, have
made proposition to compromise.
The estate is worth SS,000,000.
Forty reputable insurance COM
panies in New England went out Of
business in 1891 because they did not
get premiums enough to pay losses
and expenses.
Rev. Father Kroeger has disap-
peared from Elkhart, Ind, with debts
amounting to $4,000. He was in
charge of st. Vincent's Catholic
Church there for many years.
Suits aggregating SS5, 900 have been
begun against the Lake Shore and the
Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad
Companies by the victims and rela-
tives of victims of the recent collision.
Jerome j Case, the millionaire.
manufacturer Of Racine, Wis, and
owner Of the famous trottinc horse
~. I. c." died Tuesday, aged about
seventy years. He was worth $5,OOO,-
600.
John p. Richardson, one of the rich
est men in the South, his wealth be-
ing estimated at $2,0O0,0OO, and the
greatest cotton planter in the United
States, died Sunday at Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The will of James H. Kellogg, the
temperance leader, who dropped dead
while lecturing in Rochester on Sun
day, December 13, leaves about $780,
600 to various charitable and religious
organizations.
A meteor weighing ten pounds fell
in the barnyard Of George Stein
baugh, near Cambria, Ind, Monday
night. 1t tore great hole where it
fell, and was imbedded about two feet
in the ground. It Is nine inches long
by seven wide and two thick, and re-
sembles the shape Of turtle shell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
DEATHS.

KIRKLAND.-Dled. at his residence.
No. 40l west Seventh street Manches-
ter Friday night, November 4th, at 9:27
o'clock. b. F. KIRKLAND, In the fifty
fifth year OF his age.
Funeral TO-DAY at T.. NJ, from
eade-Memorial church.
GOODMANN.-Died suddenly, on Octo-
Der 30. 1892 at Baltimore. through an
accident JOSEPH T.. husband OF Sophie
Goodman. aged twenty-five years.
Dearest husband, we must lay thee
In thy peaceful grave
In heaven.
But thy memory will be cherished
When I meet thy heavenly face.
Interment took place at Franklin Gem
etery, Baltimore, Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
BENEDICT.-Dled. az her residence.
l12 east Canal street, Saturday, Novem-
Der 5th, at Sis p NJ. MRS. Il. ]. BENZ
DICT, relict OF the late Captain lisbon
Benedict.
Funeral from the house TOMORROW
(Monday). November 7tb, at I o'clock
j. M. Friends and acquaintances are
respectfully invited to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
THE NEW CHURCH.
The Organization of Another Religious
sect I'm Richmond.

sect I'm Richmond.
Rev. Lewis F. Hite native of Fred
erick county, Va is conducting the New
Church" mission at No. s east Clay street.
He is here under the auspices Of the
board Of missions of the Maryland as
ISOLATION of that church. and VIII be mere
for a month or more looking after the Or
ganization in this place
In connection with this work here there
has been established a free library at the
above named location, containing all the
famous works Of 'Swedenborg.
Mr.. IIte showed me quite large NUM-
Der of testimonials from such men as
Coleridge, Emerson. Lyman, Abbott and
T. T. Munger, showing the remarkable In
fuence Of Swedenborg's writings on mod
erR religious thought. In q recent refer
ence In these columns TO the same sub
ject this expression was made TO read
that Swedenborg's meetings showed re-
markable influence on modern religious
thought.
In justice to Mr.. Hite, it should be
said that there was no intention OF claim
ing great interest shown In any meeting
OF his church here and the substitution
Of one word for the other plainly Illus
trates the difference in the idea conveyed
from that intended.
While the meetings here so far have
teen OF modest character they are grad
ually growing in interest. and he hopes to
make them more prominent in the future.
The books referred to will be loaned to
any person who desires to read them.
He says that over 100000 of the four
books. THE True CT ristian Religion, "
The Apocalype Revealed" Heaven and
He'll and Whites Life of Swedenborg,"
have been sent on application and pay
ment of postage to the Protestant clergy
throughout the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
Good 1ernvlars.

At the regular meeting OF Howard S
Grove Lodge No. 1885, /. o. G.. r., held
on Tuesday night. the following officers
were duly elected: Chief Templar. Mr..
II. c. Hechler; Vice-Templar. Miss T..
V. Briel Chaplain. Mr.. ID. l.. Temple;
Secretary, Mr.. Wells Birchard; Assistant
Secretary b. T. Briel; Financial Secre-
ttary, Mr.. j. McCue; Treasurer Mr.. NJ.
Martin; Marshal, Mr.. Wick Birchard;
Deputy Marshal, Miss Bercil Hart
Guard, Mrs. y. L. Temple; Sentinel Mr..
James Gaines Past Chief Templar. Mr..
J. c. Jentry; Organist, Miss b. I. Briel;
Lodge Deputy. Mr.. o. j. Ness; Superin-
tendent of Juvenile Temple, Miss Linta
Jeter; Trustees, Messrs. c. Briel, II. G.
Hechler and f. Pollard. Representa-
tives TO the Grand Lodge, Mr. S. Il. CHM
Alternate, Mr.. 0. J. Ness.
The lodge will have a public temper
ance meeting at Towards Grove Metho-
dist Episcopal church on Tuesday, No
vember Sth. at 1880 o'clock p. NJ. The
address will be made by Past District
Chief Templars Rev. L. ]. Phaup. S. Il.
CHM and Fielding Pollard. The public
are invited to attend.
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars
of Virginia will hold their annual con-
vention in Richmond, beginning Mon
day, December 5th, about 10 o'clock A. Nj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
Danehtnrs of the Revolution.

The Old Dominion Chapter OF the
Daughters of the Revolution met in the
parlor Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation yesterday at II o'clock.
A committee was appointed TO draw up
suitable resolutions In regard to the death
OF Mrs. Harrison, who was president
general OF the society, and the secretary
was directed TO send copy of the reso-
lutions TO the vice-president-gener OF
the national board of management and
to the President of the United States.
The society decided TO work for the
Virginia Historical Society, and especially
10 start a fund towards furnishing the
Lee House" for that society.
After transacting a good deal OF inter
esting business the chapter adjourned
until the 18th of December.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
A Euchre Party.

Friday night last very enjoyable pro.
gressive euchre was given TO Miss Bernard
Haryie and the Misses Archer on Park ave-
nue. by Messrs. Walter Rosser. Frank
Michaux and Beverly Randolph.
Ladies' first prize was won by Miss Mary
Chafin, second by Miss Emily Stearns, and
the BOBBY prize by Miss Sadie Stearns.
Geptlemen's first prize by Mr.. JEFF Archer,
second by Mr.. Frank Michaux and BOBBY
by Mr.. Sparrow Wsddell.
Among those invited were Misses Fannie
Michaux. Emily. Sadie and Rens Stearnes,
Addie and Mary Chaftin. Resale Taylor aud
Mary Darlington. aud Messrs. George MAYO.
jeff Archer. Ralph Robinson, Ed Stoddard.
Sparrow Weddeil. Tom Parmore, Harrison
Blair. Lancaster and Langburn Williams.
Eddie Harrison. George Schen, Gildaet
Ruffin and Willie Dickinson. Of Millboro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

to-day for the first time II IL on pe'asur
street. and is handsome eoincs. ~
day there will be three services. In tne
morning Rev. n. Wells breaches, and In
the afternoon Rev. James H. HOLINESS e"A
at night Rev. Evans Payne Will preach.
The ladies' auxiliary OF Manches,eF
Lodge. No. II. are busy preparing LOT Tue
Masonic fair TO be given at tho ne" 'e'-
pie as soon as the building is done.
Mr.. c. w. Lee. late Of Manchester re,
Gently master mechanic of the Richmono
and Danvile shops at Salisbury. NJ "
has been made station agent there
Dale Lodge, knights of Honor meets
this afternoon at / o'clock at their ha''
for the funeral of Mr.. b. f. Kirkland.
The stockholders of the Richmond ana
Manchester Railway Company are 10
meet on the Cd Of December.
Mr.. William Travers. lately VISITING
here, has gone to Amelia.
Mrs. J. l.. Owens, OF Chesterfield, has
gone home after a pleasant visit to this
city.
Ticket-holders for the day Of election
were appointed by the city Democratic
committee Friday night.
The janitor OF the colored school build
ing, Dixon Bennett, colored man. dieo
yesterday.
The electric lights viii be turned on
in the West-End church tonight.
Mr.. Carter Jones is better after his late
illness OF typhoid fever. DR.. Lawrence
Ingram attended him.
Miss Matte Hooe, Of Cumberland, Is
visiting here
The funeral Of Mr.. b. F. Kirkland.
whose death was noticed in this paper
yesterday, will take place from the
Meade Memorial church at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Francis NJ. Fry, tramp, who was ar
rested for abuse of and threatening IAN
guage to a colored woman named Mary
Bland, who would not give him just what
he wished to eat. did not show up at the
mayors court yesterday morning. He
had been bailed on his own recognizance.
He has probably skipped by the light OF
the MOON"
The alarm OF fire yesterday morning
was caused by a slight blaze In house
in Sixth street near Hull. Soon put out.
Watch your ballots. Democrats, on
Tuesday. There has been ticket printed
like the Democratic one. except that
Grants name appears for Congress in
stead Of Wise. Be sure you get the right
ticket
The Third ward Democrats had a rous-
ing meeting last night. and are well or
ganized for work on electior~day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
OUR NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOHs.
News Items OF Interest From the '''
Over the River.

M.scuxsrrr BUREAU RICHMOND TIMEs.
1921 Hull. STREET. BEATTIE BLOCK.
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF Stock
ton-street Baptist church will meet TO-
day at p. N. Miss Annie Watkins OF
Richmond will sing, and addresses vii,
be delivered by students from Richmona
College. Everybody will be made wei
come.
Rev. T.. T. Dadmun. Of West-End Meth
odist church. breaches 10 young men
again tonight. In the morning his sub
ject will be Infant Baptism"
The Gospel services in Leader Hail TINS
afternoon will be in charge Of the Rev
DIR. Cooper. Of Richmond. at the usual
hour.
The First Baptist church tcolored) peo-
ple viii occupy their new church puudins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
"rHr INSIDE TRAcK."

Notwithstanding the fierce polltlcai
fight going on at present, Inc pra s,
onene5 IFS doors last night to an audi
ence that filled every nook and corner
standing room being at premium The
Inside Track" was the play. and both
play and players were fully up to the
standard of New York's best produc-.
tons. Where all are SO good it is hard
to mention one without speaking OF all.
The notable features OF the play was the
fine East River scene. the topical songs.
and the great fire scene. Any one woulu
have been sufficient TO carry the play,
and would have done credit TO Union
Square production. The week PROMISES ,
to be large one.-Bridgeport eCohh''
Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06

A bevy of pretty girls. funniest OF all
comedians, jolly Joe Oft; and, last, put
not least, Jessa Hatcher, whose aglie
pedal extremities have danced her INTO
popularity and fame. All these combine
10 insure one Of the jolliest and most at
tractive Of entertainments. New songs
dances. medleys and specialties will be in
trOduced
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
LADIES' COVERT COATS, SIS.

Very Light Tan Cloths, cut
very long, with covered fly
button, elegant figured silk
facings, silk lined sleeves and
silk bound seams. A hand
somer coat could not be made
by a merchant tailor for less
than S35 or $40, yet the price
here for them is only fifteen
dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
A Grand Piano

often performers OF ability need grand
pianos and cannot enjoy playing without
the piano which is the embodiment or
perfection as regards piano forte me-
chanism. Saturday a most excellent eX-
ample OF the grand piano was received
in our city. and Messrs. Manly r. Ramos
& Co. would be pleased to have visitors
call.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-06
LADIES' COATS, 80.

Tan Diagonal Cheviot, cut
81 inches long, Tapped seams,
opossum fur shawl collar with
four animal-head loops; alto
gether such a garment as you
see elsewhere for fifteen dol
lars. Our price is nine dol
lars.