davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
GnafhA at the College.

Professor Boatwright, of the school of
modern languages, will give a lecture on
Goethe on Tuesday night next at the col
lege. This was promised when his sue
cesstul evening on "Lessing" was given
several weeks ago. That lecture was a
success. and the one to come will doubt
less be equally interesting. The Professor
Will not attempt philosophical discus
sion, but will tell of the man Goethe, his
personal characteristics. and the secret OF
his power as a man and writer. He Will
unfold the life of the great German who
for fifty years lived in Weimar and made 1t
the literary centre of Germany. But the
work of the author will not be overlooked.
From the sentimental age when Goethe
produced the sorrows of Werther" to
the browning effort of his life in the pro-
duction of Faust" the development OF
his genius will be traced. One can thus
get in On evening the history of one of the
great inteilects of tho world and correct
summary of his marvellous productions.
The chapel will be opened at 1880. the
lecture Will begin at s, and the public are
invited by the senior class and the college
to hear the accomplished head OF this
growing and popular school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
Mos, FIatterinz Prospects,

The Virginia Mercantile and Safe De
post Company have started business AZ
their Office. ll08 east Main street, with the
most tiattering prospects. Already SUD
scrlptions to the capital stock 10 the
amount of 100000 has been received;
This company embraces IN It's offices and
directory some of the most sagaclous busi-
ness-men in the city. IL receives deposits
and allows interest thereon, negotiates
loans. acts az executor, administrator, and
guardian, etc, becomes surety for faith
full performances of contracts. collects
rents. and acts generally III hduciary ca
pacity. 1t is organized upon the expert
ence of leading institutions OF its charae,
ter and embraces the best features OF all
by which the largest profits may be Sc
cured for its stockholders and patrons
within safe business lines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
. v,,., r,r.rrrse n Contracts.

sunposo that you intend TO create q
trusf fund of 100000; that you have in
mind a certain object to be accomplished
ia twenty years from now-say 10 stale
your son in business. or 20 Iutnis i 1900 o,s,
Tor your daughter, or to provide agalns,
the possibility of want for yourself ana
wife in your old age. or whatever the oO-
ject may be, you wish 10 provide uus.
fund for the accomplishment OF IT tnat
you prefer not to set aside at once the iihi
amount necessary, but wish 70 appoint
trustee. and pay 10 him IN annual instai,
ments a sum sufficient. with interest," ahu
other accommodations that will result from
iudicious management, to realize the fuii
AMOUNT Of $50, 900 at the end OF the twenty
years. 49,.
Suppose that two upright and compe-
tent men, whose business 1t IL 70 admins
ter this class Of fiduciary funds, 'ach 81
lict the appointment as your trustee.
Both state that your rights and interests
shall be carefully guarded by the iaws, s1-
pervision OF the State, and ample poh .s'
against the possibility OF loss ana DH.h
guarantee the same amount OF acculll" '.'
ton in addition 10 the profits on your ~
vestment. and that both require the same
annual instalment to be paid by you.
SO far there il no material difference lh
the merits of the two propositions OF D"
the men soliciting the trusteeshlp' outI
The f-sl man Guarantees 10 pay 10 yon az ne
end Of he f,ceniy years all that your "'CeSo''eIs
has edynd, and 10 furnish upon request az tdct
annaai inrep.icryd s,dfementQf youredrn"ssJo,
ne lear. as trtl as he total amount 9J sue"
earnings uD 10 me dateo Of such sdteTee'1.
The Other declines to gre you any osd y u,e
profits your D,Oney is earning during ne poef"y
years. and requires goa 10 accept. ~,u'oH az
count or question any amount chicia ne o'du's
10 be ne profit on youi' nresn'e'@ az u'e e''A "
he pefioi. -.
Which man tco,td you accept as your bus-
ter
Any good business man would be able 10
decide.the matter very quickly. ne "oulu
say without hesitation: would never
create trust fund, appoint atrustee 20
administer it, pay in my money ior twens
years, and debar myselt from the tlsne
and privilege of knowing at any tihle TUG
| condition of such fund" So,
The foregoing IL precisely the dlherenco
| between the semi-tOntine-pOlicy contracl
| of the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surauce Company of Milwaukee, ana the
| contracts of other companies writing IN
yestment insurance. 9,
The Northwestern guarantees that All
surplus or profits earned by this class OF
policies shall he equitably apportloned
among aad paid TO the holders OF such
policies. A separate account IS Kept pih edcN
| polcy, in nhiUh me items Of surplus c0ntri-
! bWed are uttered from yedr 10 year. and
| memorandum of such conditional surplus &C
c1fDtuidiiOns is furnished 10 each p0licy-hOideT
| upon aODficdhOn al dny time 0fe- three years.
For further information address John Is.
| Cary & Son. General Agents, 1901 Main
street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
Tn-Mnrrow Eyening's Musicale.

The attraction at the musicale tomorrow
evening will be the New York Philhar-
monte Club, with Eugene Welner as direc-
tor, and composed of the following artlst1 !:
Miss Marian S. Weed, contralto; Eugene
Weiner. flute; Ernst Mahr, vloloncello !;
Freehold Hammann. viola; John Mar
quardt, violin Sebastian Laendner, violin ;
August Kalkhof, double bass.
THIS Is the excellent programme ar
ranged tor the concert: /. Sextette, Pas.
toral." OPP. so, (Theo. Gouvy); "Rondo.
(Theo. Gouvy) for and dedi-
Gated to the New York philharmonic Club.
2. Vioioncello solo. (d) In the Moon
light &C. Davidoff); 90 AT the Foun-
tam" C. Davidof,) Mr.. Ernst Mahr. 3.
Canzone, La Capinera," 81. Benedict
(fute obligato, Mr.. Weiner,l Miss Marian
S. Weed. 4. ca Romance" (G. Hollaen-
| DER; 90 spanish Dance" Of. Corven.)
New York Philharmonic Club. 5. Violin
solo, Danses Friganes. (V. Nachez.l Mr..
| John Marquardt. 6. Quartette, OPP. SO, o..
V. Beethoyen,) (d) Menuetto gracioso, co.
| Allegro motto, two violins, viola. and vio-
| loncello Z. Flute solo, Nightingale
| Serenade." (William Popp), Mr.. Eugene
| Werner. g. (D Traumerel," Or. Schu-
mann): o. "Souvenir de Paris" QE. Gil
let,) New York Philharmonic Club. 8.
| Songs. (0) Romance, Since First Met
Thee" a. Rubinstein); co. Ungeduld (Im-
| PATIENCE, (Fr. Schubert Miss Marian 5.
| Weed. 10. Tarantella, III. Godard,) New
| York Philharmonic Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13

u. Masurier. Michael Cox. Charles Brooks.
Maurice johnson, W. j. QuiRley. CHARLES
TAYLOR. Michael Byron. Charles Mahoney.
James j. Rankin. John Moore. James y.
Ferriter. John Ahern.. Par. Mcuovesn'
John Haley. James Melvin, james NC
Donough. Thomas Byrnes, John sinno'I,
John McCreedy. John Keaveney; james me-
HAYES, John Mctiovern. John u: Okeeue'
u. +. Keenan, Peter I. Murphy, 4. y. Ryan
James Haley, James Redmond, Daniel hig-
gins. John kelley. John II. Neaele, james
Bahen, A. j. Cavanaugh. i: j Hogan, Jonn
Mckinley. Felix Keegap. John Deasy =.
II. Donahoe. John NJ. Rynll. Ed. ponahoe,
James Philips. Thomas Barry James H.
O'Keefle. NJ. j. DAILY. Thomas OGorman.
George Conners, James 4. Mckinney
Phil. Shea, A. w. Rosene. John Sleda; T.
r. Martin. George Bannister, Thomas Null
downey. Lemuel Lynch. James Holieran'
John Teepey. Pat. Raiter. NJ. ODon,,
noll. John Powers, John Muicahey' ana
w. J.. Finegan. 1.
The banquet at night will be at Limmer,
mapn's. A meeting OF the marsnal ana
staff and of the various committees nayins
charge of the arrangements Will DC held
M the Cathedral Hall at O'Clock, TINS
evening. Important business Will be
transacted and all are requested to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
The Virginia safe-Deposit and Fidelity
COMPANY.

The books for subscription to the stock
of this company were opened on the LIST
instant at the Office of the Planters
National Bank.
The corporators determined to organize
when S5O0,n00 should be subscribed. this
being the minimum capital under the
charter of the company. aud it was ex-
pected that the amount would possibly be
subscribed in fifteen days. The rapidity
with which stock was taken caused the
closing of the books at IL O'Clock yester-
day, when the amount was reached.
Subsequent to the closing of the books
many called in To subscribe. amounting to
several hundred shares. to find that they
were too late. The list of stockholders is
said by those capable Of judging. TO be
the best ever seen in this city, and from il
can be selected a directory that will com.
pare with any institution in this country.
The total number of subscribers is about
$40, among them being representatives
from several sections of this country.
Mr.. Pace has received many congratula-
tions upon his success aud the rapidity
with which the stock was taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
A Leap-Year Hop.

A very pleasant leap-yesr mop was given
Friday night last at the residence OF MIR.
W. II. Blunt. No. sos east Clay street, by q
number of young ladies TO their gentlemen
friends.
The company participated in dancing
until u O'clock. when an elegant supper
was served; after which the terpslchorean
pleasures were resumed and kept up until
a late hour.
The Committee of Arrangements were
Misses LEILA Blunt. Maggie Wells. and
Norma Edwards. The other young ladies
present were: Misses Verser, Protfitt,
Jeter, Mallory. WInfree, Hirshbere, Pull
Ter, and Matthews. The gentlemen IN at
tendance were as follows Messrs. Foley,
Edwards, ST.. Blunt, Charleton.. Iraylor,
Hazen, Patch. Garrett, Fuller, Wells, Ed
Mrs. Burfoot and Mrs. Foley were the
chanarouq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
A Well Dressed Nan

is a pleasant object 10 look a. le F..
young or old, single or "scii..i 8. If
well dressed We don't mean oXpDr-'fef
dressed, for that is far from necessary
Nor do We mean conspicuously dressed
since that is the reverse Of gooi ta..a
But we mean by a well-dressai -
one who displays in his whole a.ia.
that harmonious consideration i.r la-
priety and taste which bespe.a '-'
perfect gentleman. In FIT ta tr
ments are perfect, no wrinkle te'- ID"
lowed to mar their beauty of o..'
In quality they are good Though -'
necessarily fine. In STYLE they aN
richly neat and in keeping ~t "
person OF the wearer as, indeed .
the minutest detail OF his OUTFIT .t
neatness, however, We don't mean .'
utter lack Of character SO often aso.n'
ted with the word, nor harsh sml 70
the greatest mistake in drest O-i
meaning is embraced IN these no
words - QUIET ELEGANCE. A
short, the clothing he wears is % every
sense of the word "SrYLlSH v'-.
out even an approach 70 tcs
"FLASHY."
Here you have our ideas Of "...
dressed man, or, more properly 'ie'.
ing, OF the clothing that makes DID
such. We have strictly followed o. d
ideas in making up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
GOSSIP Al HE ARMORY.
The New Troop-Court of Inquiry Asked
For-Recent Enlistments.

The new cavalry troop. which was or
ganized Friday night, bids fair 10 be one
of the most hourishing military organlza-
lions in the city when fairly started. VI
course the necessary papers, etc, nave
not as vet been obtained, but forty-one
young men have already slgnltled their
Intention to enlist. and Captain Edgerton
:. Rogers has been elected cOmmandant
of the company. The lieutenants chosen
are; Mr.. I. =. Campbell. president OF the
Common Council, and Mr.. Charles A.
Rose. q well-known real estate agent OF
this city. The non-commlssioned oinceTS
will be Amounted at later date by the
captain elect. 1t is expected that IN few
weeks the troop will have at least sixty
members.
During the session or the Legislature.
and when the bill regarding the duties OF
| the Adjutant-General, &C., was being con-
sidered, Colonel 10 Lane Stern. the In
spector- General, made statements before
| the committee concerning several OF the
| officers which were objected TO and caused
| considerable comment. He asserted that
| i'm his opinion the officers fayoring the OIL
were guilty of a breach OF discipline. Col-
| onel G.. Percy HAYES. one OF the advocates
| of the measure, stated at the time that II
was his intention TO aska court OF inquiry
| in order that the justice or the charge
might be investigated. He sViaisht way
requested Governor Mckinney to order !
session Of the court, but up TO the present
| time no action IN this direction has betu
taken. Colonel HAYES said last night that
il was his intention to have the matter
thoroughly ventilated, in order that the
| injustice of the allegation might be
The following are the recent enlist
ments in the First Regiment OF Infantry :
Company A-C. Ii. Dyson and Il. a.
! Talley.
Company BE. II. Spott, A. i. Shelton,
G.. b. Rust, S. A. Weiss, and q. G. Ihomp'
| son
Company C-M. n. Anderson. c. p.
Carlton, 5. A. Wolf, l.. 5. Relse. V. Kidd
| Ii. MEG. Cagdozo, and W. q. VIM.
| Company DE-. 4. Wilkinson.
Company E-W. A. Phillips.
Hospital Corps-H. l.. Burren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
QUEEN ESTHER THE IDEAL WOMAN
D,. CaIisch breaches special sermon "
Thi, Interesting subject.

INV
In view of tho fact that TO-DAY Is p Tue
Feast of Purim in the Jewish church, me-.
Dr y N. Calisch preached speciai sei-
d. ~ q, Reth Ahaba synagogue YESTERDAY
on Queen Esther" Tho coneIega.'osna
was unusually large and the discourse was was
nronounced one of the most hnisned ""1
aalnonent ever delivered in the cnurcn. ~.
Nr CalIsch began by saying that VIII ~, .
soma writer's have considered that .no
story Of Esther is simply a poetic nce,qn
and written with the purpose OF stlens.n-
ening the people IN their Iaitn IN 80 a'
Rock of job and Solomon's Sone, nc waI
inclined to believe that II mas "a III. ROY
basis- and that the Ahasuerus OF .he pJo III
of Esther is identical with Darius iSs-
taanes OF history, who ruled from foo W
s9i r. g. The narrative is written III an
una ffected manner. with simplicity tna'
denotes that the writer was eyiuentIy III a
acnuainted and unfamiliar Wild the Weai, y y
of The court. The interest centres atounu
Nordecai, Haman. and Esther hauia.. -
an unusual type of the AMBITIOUS VI I'M
minister cruel, shrewd, ana reIeh.ioss'
Vordecai is q character modest anu unas-
s,m;ng who does not put himself into the
foreground because of the good fortune vi
his Einswomap, yet proves himseit nero
in tine hour OF danger.
Kut the story hinges around Esther,
whose name is honored and loved IN JEWISH
annals. The various writers were iull OF
her praise. Other women have been royal
suonses like Zenobia, ETC., but these, how
ever. were almost unsexed.
Esther never stepped out. Of the sphere
of womanly sweetness and dignity. She
is an ideal that men have worshipped for
centuries back.
The preacher then, in the beautiful Ian
guage which usually characterize5 his ser
mons, paid graceful tribute TO woman IN
her various capacities as mother, wife. and
sister. He said that !" the hand that ROCKS
the cradle is the hand that rules the world,
and that woman is mans best preacher,
teacher, and friend When the artist desires
TO put his most beautiful ideas into form
he puts it in the shape of woman. When
the painter puts upon the canvas the idea
of.hls soul he places there awoman. When
the cradle of the world Is moved. the
hand that moves 1t is a woman's. Beauti-
fully the Talmud says God could not
be everywhere. therefore he created wo-
man" Sweet are the thoughts that come
TO our minds as We read the stoiy OF rs
Their. and on this joyous Purim day We
mingle in glad concourse the Joyous songs
that sing the praises OF Queen Esther, the
ideal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
New, About the Masons.

The great event Monday night will be-
the centennial banquet of Richmond
Chapter, No. 3. at the Masonic Temple.
Dove Lodge, No. 81, conferred the second
degree FRIDAY night.
Wednesday night and conferred the de-
gree of Master Mason's Daughter and OF.
ganzed Masonic Home Ladies' Auxiliary
Association.
Labertas Ledge of Perfection, No. s.
Scottish Rite, wall hold its regular monthly
meeting Monday night. March 2lst. The
fourth and fifth degrees will be conferred
and large number of petitions for the de-
grees TO be conferred during the May re-
union will be presented.
Lodge of the Strict Observance, No. POI,
will meet on Monday the 2Sth, at which
time the L. A. and +. degrees will be
conferred and other interesting business
will be transacted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
Academy of Fine Arts,
1l5TAsr BROAD STREET,


will start on Monday with new and far
more select stock in all lines. We have
disposed of all that could be called cheap
grade Of goods and are now ready to snow
the largest and most select stock ever
shown here. We aim to design and Keep
Art Novelties not sold elsewhere aud
everywhere. and visit TO our store will
convince you of its originality. But. while
our goods are of higher grade. we still
give you the same propOrtionate low
price which gave US the reputation and
large trade we now have.
Sincerely yours. a. L. CRAIG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13

In November last the Bank of England
had Sl06, 49,. 2S0 in gold the Bank of Ger
many had over Sl6j. 600 900, and the Bank
OF France over S25j. 0OO. 600. In December,
1891, the United States Treasury had some
S272. OOO. 900 in gold and over SiO0, 900, 0QOin
silver. In December last the New YORK
Life Insurance Company had $l25, ;29O
IN cash and Understanding assets. ms
is more than the gold reserves IN the BANK
Of England. and compares favorably with
the treasury assets OF the other countries
mentioned. The recent examination OF
this compsnv by the insurance department
has assured its policy holders and the pub
lie that every doubtful item has been
eliminated from its assets. and all values
are now on a conservative basis. The COM
pany's report shows large business Tor
1891. The New York Life Is great CON-
pany and has a great future before 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
Monroe-ward Democrats.

A largely attended meeting of Monroe
Ward Democratic Club was held last night
at Reid's Hall. on Second street. A nVm-
Der of candidates were present and
speeches were made by Messrs. Lacy
Blankenship. and Graves. aspirants for the
Office of justice of the peace. and by Cap.
tain Epps and Mr.. Smith. candidates for
City Sergeant. Addresses were also de;
vstsS o M and Hs Mr. Watson ansi The
spoke on behalf of Commonwealth's-A
torney II. NJ. Smith. Captain Brock an
nounced himself as candidate for the
City Council. The club adopted a resolu
ton condemning candidates who failed tC
attend the meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
Paxemenfx ON Broad Street.

To he Editor or the Dispd,ca:
The condition of the pavements on
Broad street between Second and Seventh,
when it rains IN something terrible to be-
held, and think disgrace TO our city.
The pools of water that remain during
and after rain, interfere with walking 10
such degree that ladies will not venture
out.
Kindly advise me ii landlords can be
made to remedy this evil, or 70 whom must
application bs made to have the nuisance
abated.
Reply in Sundays DISPATCH and oblige
0SE OF MANY SUFFERERS.
II complaint is lodged at the City Engi-
neer's Office no doubt the matter will bs
properly attended to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
Bal Masnue on Church HIlI.

An elegant bal mdsque was rendered by
Mss Kate Powell. Fannie Montgomery,
and Alma jenkins TO large number OF
their friends at Poweil's Hall Friday eve
ming. Bright lights, varied costumes,
sweet music, and pretty faces oil went TO
make up scene OF rare interest ana
beauty. The entertainment opened
with grand march led by Mrs.
Tompkins. gorgeously dressed as q
noppv and MIR. Pierce in full dress.
Miss Fannie Montgomery, a pretty blonde,
represented a Snow Queen. Her costume.
composed OF fleecy white material with
sparkling head dress TO match and very
fair face beneath, made highly approprl-
ate and queenly representation. The fol-
la wing were among the most noticeable
costumes Miss Kate Powell as Twilight,
in lavender lace with gold stars; Mrs.
Bootwright "a japanese; Mrs. Jenkins,
Night: Miss Maud Powell. Tulip; Miss NJ.
A. Clayton, Buttercup: Miss Lee Smith
Topsy; Miss b. Montgomery as Broadway
Dude: Miss Clara Smith, Huntsman's
Daughter; Miss NJ. Floyd, Gypsy; Miss
Carrie Floyd. Night; Miss III. Apperson
Cipsy; Miss l.. Williams. Fairy; Miss j.
Pennei, Nurse: Mise Matte Nenzel
school Girl; Miss S. Apperson, God
dess of Liberty; Miss j. Thornton
Sailor Girl Miss p. Gentry. Huntress
Miss l.. Gentry. Old Woman Miss l.. Jen-
kins. RAINBOW; Miss Eva Mack. Gypsy
Miss Blanche Cox and Miss Bond, Nurses
Miss RI. Harrison, Peanut Girl. The
gentlemen were also well costumed. j.
Sanderlin, Santa Claus; Gilbert Salter.
white and Emmett Goodwin, Two Johns;
II. Rose, Dude; b. Francis. Ragman ).
dian: Charles Mettert. Prince George
G. j.. Tompkins, Hayseed: Il. l.. Smith
Leader of the German Band; h. Rhoades
Chinaman; j. w. Brauer, Hunter; II. L.
Atkinson, Woodsawyer; G. Francis, Boot
black; N. Cobb. Baker; W. Shackleford
Jap; Lee Ferguson. Domino; \: Ferguson
Sport; j. b. Points. Farmer John Jones
Prince Percy Stewart, Dude; +. w
Pitterway and number OF Others in cos
tune and evening dress. AT 10 O'Clock
the masks were removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
Thanks from the Juniors.

meeting of the Joint Bible and Flag
Committees of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics and Order United
American Mechanics was held at Gate:
woods Hall Friday night. when reports of
the various subcommittee were received
and bills for the expenses attendant upon
the demonstrations and flag raising OF Feb
ruary 22d were ordered paid.
A resolution was adopted thanking the
ministers of the city who had in response
to their request preached special sermons
on the Bible in the public schools. Votes
of thanks were also extended the Governor,
the Mayor of the city. and the Richmond
Howitzers for the salute; also, all others
who had in any way contributed TO the
success of the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
Mrs. Kendr,cG,s Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy King Kendrick
took place from st. Johns church yester-
day at noon, and was largely attended.
The services wore conducted in an I'M
pressive manner by Rev. DR.. Burton, as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Newton.
The pall-bearers were: Messrs. Frank
Stems, Thomas Potts. X. 8. Brown, James
Hargrove. John +. Mayer, and Mr.. Murray.
The interEent was made in the section
in the churoh-yard which has been owned
by the King family for number Of years,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
The New Oratorio Society,

The history of singing societies in this
city seems to have been ever attended with
failure. One after another they have sung
their songs and then passed away. But
the singers of Richmond are apparently
undaunted by failure, for quite number
of them have recently organized new So
cietv for choral work.
The new society starts out under the
most brilliant auspices, as it includes about
sixty of the best chorous voices IN the
city, all OF whom are trained church-choir
singers. The director OF the society is Mr..
j. Emory Shaw and MIR. Edgar l.. Justis ia
assistant director and accompanist. The
chorus ia now busily at work rehearsing
THE Holy City," which 10 one OF the best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
This Tells the Tale.
NJ. PlkinlOn

EMPORIUM. Pa. March 10. 1892.
Mr.. Pikin'On:
Dear Slr,-Please send me twenty or
twenty-five pounds of your Fruits and
Flowers Tobacco. You can send in one
half or one pound boxes. IL is for myself.
Respectfully yours, N. SEGAR.
We are receiving hundreds Of letters Of
which the above is only a fair specimen.
The secret of our success is that our to-
bacco is absolutely pure.
T.. L. PuKINToS COMPANY.