davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
The scotch-Irish Congress.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 3O.-The third days
session OF the Scotch Irish Congress was
largely attended. and there was no abate-
ment of interest IN the proceedings. The
feature of the morning session was al ad-
dress by Rev. DR.. j. II. Bryson, of Hunts
vile, Ala, on ScOtch-lrish Inventors"
The Doctor devoted his time to sketching
the careers of Robert Fulton, Professor
Samuel +. b. Morse. and Cyrus II. Meteor
mick, the inventors of the steamboat, the
electric telegraph. and the grain-reaper. re-
spectiyely, and whom DR.. BrysOn called
typical Scotch IRIS hmen. The rest or the
morning session was taken up by short
speeches from George Is. Forbes, OF At
lanta; David X. Roger, OF the Pennsylva-.
mia Legislature; Rev. Henry Young, OF
Pennsylvania, and |. W. Avery, OK Atlanta.
Greetings were read from Lord Duferln
and Lord Wolseley, Scotch-lrlshmen on
the other side of the water, and from
Colonel Wilson, the commandant AZ West
Point.
Memorial services will be held tomorrow
afternoon, consisting in part OF psalm
singing. a crpture-expoundlng by DR..
McIntosh, of Philadelphia, aud sermon
by DR.. John Hall, of New York.
Des Moines, Springfield, o., and jack
sonyille, Fla, have invited the congress to
meet with them next year.
At the night session OF the congress IT
was decided 70 leave the place for the next
convention to the Executive Committee.
The evening session was devoted To closing
up tue work Of the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
boswell WINS IN WASHINGTON.
His Horses Capture Prizes in Four Out o
SIX Races Entered.

Mr.. T. Bernard DoswelPs stable was the
winner OF tour out of six races for which
it made entries in Washington last week;
Morello captured the laurels OF two, and
bis victories make him the greatest 3-year-
old that has shown up this year. HIS four
ard a half furlongs were covered IN Won
derfully fast time. and Mr.. boswell has
refused $4,000 tor the colt. and is holding
HIM at much higher figures. as he is we'll
engaged for the future.
On Friday Mr.. boswell won with the
Grace Daring filly, and sold her i'll the
selling race for 81 $50. Yesterday he easily
gained another victory with Hiram, a
2-year-old. Hiram is by Heimdel. the
horse formerly owned by Mr.. DoswelPs
father, and Is proving himself great sire.
The two horses, Morello and Grace OAR
ling. are each by the renowned Aoelus.
The mantle Of his father seems to have
fallen on Mr. L. B. boswell. and the
young man is proving himself worthy
successor of his worthy parent, who was
held IN high esteem by people all over
this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
s.us,h,,s Al, VII, n. Glad to Ksow:

Owing TO the bad weather aud go many
OF our customers asking us TO extend the
time OF onr offer. we have consented w. DO
so. but remember this offer will only last
tho month Of May. Do not put IT on
until tho last Of tho month TO have the
work done. We are willing ~ spend
money TO let the publ nc know where 10 get
artistic work at moderate prices. but we
cannot afford to keep up an advertisement
OF this kind. Only think what We offer
you. For So we give you ono dozen OF our
finest finished Cabinet Photos and one
l6x20 Crayon Portrait, nearly life SIZE.
When we say Crnyon We do not mean an
unfinished picture. We will give YOU what
we advertise. We will be pleased 20 have
YOU call and examine the work. You know
this is n reliable house. NDthing but hrst-
class work allowed 10 leave this studio.
CAMPBELL q Co.,
400 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
COL. ELLETT NOT A CANDIDATE.
While Preferring Cleveland to Hill He
Docs Not Wish to BE a Delegate.

Colonel Tazewell Elicit being asked last
night by DISPATCH reporter If 1t was
true, as had been stated. that he was a
candidate for election as Hill delegate 10
the Chicago convention. replied that any
statement to that effect was unautho-
rized and untrue" and added:
while opposed to the nomination of
Mr.. Cleveland, and as between Mr.. Hell
and Dir. Cleveland, prefer the nomination
of the latter. yet think the good OF the
party is being forgotten in the bitter
wrangle over persons. / have expressed
these views repeatedly. SO far from ask
ing the support OF my friends. when APP
preached upon the subject have stated
that did not wish 10 90 to Chicago. My
reasons for expressing this wish were per-
sonsl to myself, and therefore private"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
THE RICHMOND DISPATUH..SUNDAY. MAY 1. 1892.

Starke counted the votes, and repaired 70
the stage in the main hall. where the result
was announced by Mr.. August Captain
Frank w. Cunningham sang The sword
of Bunker Hill" after which Hon. >. lay-
Tor Ellyson was introduced by MIR. August
and made the presentation speech. Inc
Mayors remarks were couched IN pfe.t,est
verb.aCe and were in every way sppro.,
pirate TO the occasion. He IL member OF
Richmond Lodge. No. 10. and was IN deep
sympathy with tho cause of the tair. MI.
Ellyson paid fitting tribute to the iadies
in their noble work and then presenteu
the beautiful blade to Sir Knight Ecker;
In receiving tho beautiful token OF the
friendship of his brethren OF the mystic
tie. Mr.. Ecker expressed his traternai gratl-
tude for such kindness. lie promised to
wear the sword with pleasure 10 himseh
and honor TO the fraternity.
Sir Knight Ecker Il one o. the most
popular Masons III Richmond ana the
nandsomest Iemplar III either cominanue
cry. Alr. Ecker il Eminent Commander OF
st. Andrews Commandery, n. L.
ATTRACTIONS TOMORROW.
The far will not omen tomorrow until
o'clock In the evening, when seyerai OK
the booths will have auction sales. Gaia-
tea and King Solomon's Temple VIII be
ON exhibition on the third and fourth
floors. In King Solomon's Temple, which
is III itself a place of rare architectural
beauty in miniature. there Will DO
special programme, which Will embrace
couple of solos by Captain Frank W.
Cunningham and q series OF scioptlcan
views, The latter feature VIII Include
representations Of some of tho hnest
paintings and statuary in the world IN
connection with a variety of comic scenes.
On Tuesday night the far VIII be
brought to n close. The programme upon
that evening will doubtless draw the
largest audience that has ever assembled
at the Temple. Mrs. Jarley's Wax-Works
will be presented, and Jolly, genial George
Mountcastle will personate Baby Mckee.
A gentleman who saw him in II last week
says it Is simply immense and that ms was
one of the most perfect pieces OF panto-
mime acting ever witnessed here.
A handsome Sl2 easel was presented TO
Mrs. b. +. Shepperson last night.
The beautiful Masonic apron at the
booth of Lodges 50 and II was voted to
the former lodge last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
The Rumor of tho Robbery of Uncle Sam
Groundless.
fRy telerrsph 10 one plspatch.l

ny teieRT1pu ~ INC blSpalSu'I
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 3O.-A tele-
gram was received at the Treasury De-
psrtment to-day from Assistant Treasurer
Roberts. Of New York, saying that there
was absolutely no foundation for the re-
port that the sub-Ireasury had been
robbed. and that the rumor probably
arose from the fact that be had been
requested to assist in the apprehension
OF Ferdinand \. Ever, who Is charged
with having stolen Sl2 900 from the Corbin
Banking Company last Monday. Ihisrob
berry was brought TO the attention of the
Treasury officials under the theory that
the stolen money, being in large denomi-
nations. would probably be presented at
one OF the sub Treasures for exchange into
smaller notes. Treasurer Nebeker had
therefore telegraphed to all assistant trea-
surers TO detaln Ever IN case he called at
their office and to report the fact at once
10 Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
A Fatal Picnic.

by telegraph 70 the Dlspatl

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April 30.-While
pic-nicking to-day on Chiekamauga creek
three members of the middle class OF the
high school here were drowned. They
were Wendell Sanders. son OF President
Newell Sanders, OF the Chattanooga Plow
Company; Miss Bette Cheney and Miss
Blanche Barr. the latter the daughter Of
O prominen. attorney.
All three victims were 16 years OF age,
and belong to families who are among the
most prominent in Chattanooga. The
children had taken an old skin for a row
on the creek, when the water-logged ves-
sci rapidly filed with water: They be-
came panic-stricksn. and sank before as
sistancs could reach them. The bodies
have not yet been recovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

Sometimes il gives headache, because
II is out of tune or the keys rattle. SEND
20 Us tor fine workman. We guarantee
entire satisfaction and honest prices. II a
customer possesses knabe or a Chicken
ng Piano 1t is tue very best policy 20 call
on US. tor being sole agents of these re-
nowned Pianos, we will exert ourselves 20
fully please.
Manly B. RAMOS ~ Co,
Main street next 20 corner Ninth,
Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

The ladies Of the Grace-Street Baptist
church and their friends on their exclusion
to Washington May "a Will start from the
Corc0ran Art Gallery at l054 A. VI. for the
White House 10 have their reception with
the President. The Howard House mas
reduced board 20 $3.50 and the National
Hotel 10 = per day. A large num9er Oh
ladies and gentleman will -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

The annual meeting Of the Ladies Hol-
lywood Memorial Association Will be held
Tuesday May 30, at Il NJ, IN tho lecture
room of the Second Presbyterian church.
One dollar year constitutes membership,
and every member is requested 70 attend
the annual meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

FINE PARIoR. CHAMBER. ASn OrHER Fur
NrrrRE will be sold at auction TOMORROW
AT l030 o'clock at the Furniture Ware
Rooms of J.. Gaturights Son. No. 10 Gov
ern0r street, by J. II. Valentine, auc-
tioneer. the advertisement OF which VIII
be found IN auction column.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

Miss Anne Shaw. with whom SO many
young Indies OF Richmond have been
abroad. will arrive IN tho city next week.
Her summer party for Central Europe and
winter party for Southern Europe are now
forming. and an opportunity VIII be afford.
ed those who wish 10 join one OK both OF
these tours. Address Miss Anne shaw
care Of Messrs. John Munroe & Co., 81 Mas
San street New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
OUR HOME FOLKS.

The following Richmonders have regis
tered at the Hygeia Hotel during the
week:
d. I. Walker. T. G.. Peyton, Samuel S.
Elan, L. T. Routt. Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Childrey, Mrs Henry Hutchinson. Thomas
Atkinson. Robert Hill. Jr.. John d. Doyle,
Leon lhurston, NJ. f. Bradley, Charles l..
Elliott. Il. II. Harwood. Mrs. Alexander
Cameron, Miss Elsie Cameron. Barton II.
Cameron, $. W. Minter. p. G.. Gaynor. Mr.
and Mrs. T. I. Finch, W. u. CarrIngton,
John Z. Taylor, and 10. Lane Stern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
strnwberrI.s p,comiog PientifnI.

There were good many strawberries in
the market yesterday and the prices were
reasonable for the season. The freshest
and best berries brought 20 cents quart.
Others sold for IS. and the more econimi-
cal purchasers who waited until late IN
the evening. to buy their marketing got
two quarts for quarter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

Schaap will be one week longer az the
old stand. and will continue tho ~ per
cent. discount sale on Gentlemen's ; ur-
nishings, Hats. sporting Goods, &c. &c.
Special bargains will bee offered for THIS
week only on slightly-usod Upright 49,
cycles and Safeties Of all makes. Gail and
see. A. X. Il G.. f.. ScHAAP.
Gl7 east Broad street.
SO east Broad after this week. Phone $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
F,cursionto Washington.

The excursion to Washington for the
benefit Of the Grace-Street Baptist church
will start from Elba station Monday morn.
ing at o'clock. Returning, the train will
leave Washington Tuesday evening at Z
o'clock. A delightful trip Is promised.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
Vet Gracs-srr.et Lot.

are getting scarce }. Thompson Brown 4
Co auction sale Tuesday afternoon OF
25-foot lots corner Grace and H0rr sou
Will doubtless be largely attended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

Having framed up the remaining stock
Of Lettwich Brothers. the trustees offer
them at auction May 5th at 1890 A. II. and
T. a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

Artist. Proof Etchings and EngravlnEs,
T4sels. and Mirrors 10 auction thursday
My 5th, at 1890 A. u.
IzrrMIcH EEnIHEns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

Reduced Prices-Roses and Cut Flowers
W. A. Hammond. Florist, l07 east Broad
street. will reduce the price on OIL Roses.
Cut Flowers, &C.. on Monday, May 20.
The largest stock and best variety IN the
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

". A. Hammond, Florist, lO7 east Broad
street. will reduce the price on all Roses,
Cut Flowers, &C.. on Monday, May %.
The largest stock and best variety in the
city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
TIE RECORD.
CAPTAIN ECKER WINS THE SWORD.
Presentation Speech by Mayor Eilyson-
The Fair Last Night.

Fully 100 people attended the Masonic
Fair last night, and the immense Grand
Lodge room presented a beautiful living
picture throughout the evening. On all
sides there were regrets that the already
successful entertainment would close
Tuesday night. and in view of this fact
persons were probably more liberal than
on the previous evenings.
A large number of ladies and children
were in attendance at the performance at
4:S0 yesterday afternoon. and the dancing
of the pupils of Miss Mary Thaws class
was beautiful and proved very entertain
Ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

Trustees sale Of fine Etchings. En-
cravings AID Photographs ~ Leftwich
Brothers vt auction next Thursday, May
9Th, stl0;30 A.. II. ID ont miss this chance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

Kodak Headache Powders at all drug
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

(The above letter gss e.......
ago, and since talt tlu. .t. |....
the Stcinwav Piano on ..- ....I
tours. showing thlr i.r ..
changed VALE. b.. ll...I.
lH
Sole Agos ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

cmcAoo. In. January 4, l,s

10 "e's's' S'e'n'soy son'l }oo To,t.
DeQr Svs.--iio,s ne ~ e,,,.,,
qrcr' sJi'yqc'ioH amt praay' n.tf. I4fs
raeacsd fran NE vse u yl,r 1,s,.. -
'cb,ch y0n hare DaoldR myf s..... pm
Conc'rf iour "o,o ia oogss OF oI..,...
INTEL Sd'ss. f" .f
DTing nv 0r'if'ic cqTSr iaHrr.f...
Ne rord, fhGss uVi ne ragno..g 'ff
ceiebr0t'd DlalgfGciTes. bg n1.. ~ I 7l
b'conp1rH ~ you're -n01e T..as..
m0rreb0us degrec nat aJgl4,.f. ,
SIN y,ag tone g''GitY irhic. 81 ...,.. ~.
,cay ~ - rsfg among hfn.
turning m ElU0Da. d1I s..,t l..i r.
Que n gour Gc0ni PI1n. l,
Cdsie. my resn0noa be- Afi .l.. f
RSDfci fffy ..0...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

Kodak Headache p.rI.-.... r.
gist5-i0 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

Kodak Headache I..
fifteen minute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
THE FEATURES LAST NIGHT.

At night the tremendous crowd WAS af-
forded an unusually neutrality-suspicious.,
which embraced selections by the Bijou
symphony CLUB, under the direction of
Professor John Kessnich. This musical
organization was composed of Messrs. j.
Re;nhardr. Jr., j. Fitzgerald. James Beach,
Eddie Londen. and Malcolm Schackelford.
Pastyrian dancing by Miss Lily Wise and
Master Frank Cunningham. Jr., was quite
feature of the evening, as was also
"Flora's Festival"
There was voting and auctionine on all
sides, and many of the articles sold brought
fancy prices. NJ. ID. G. Richardson added
quite feather TO bis cap by the magnif-
cent manner IN which he welded the nam.
mer. and proved that his talents are in
deed versatile.
THE SWORD CONTEST.
The contest for the magnificent Knights
Templar sword ended al o'clock, when it
was asccrtained that 2.s03 votes had been
cast of which the successful contestant,
Sir Knight Louis p. Ecker. received 2,25O
of that number. The committee. consist
ing of Messrs. Ben. 4. Augus,, CLAY Drew
~, Il. F. Patterson, William b. Isaacs. II.
D. Hetchkiss, John n. Aicott. and Louis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

JoaS BOWELS
fre-r.e.' H....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-26
Because He Is Honest.

Notice has been served on Colonel
CharleswOrth, of this place, that he is to
be superseded as Member of the Board of
Trustees of the Sandusky Soldiers Home.
The cause of his summary dismissal is
not politics, but the fact that he as an
honest man, and as man who has not
since the war closed forgotten how to do
his duty fearlessly, has been openly
opposed to extravaganza, and mis-
management. The Colonel states that
he long ago discovered that extrayagant
prices were charged the Home in many
quarters, notably by two influential Dem
ocratic newspapers, and that by his action
he caused lowering of these expenses,
and consequent dropping off in the
pickups of these parties. By this honor
able course, he incurred their enuity,
and they now announce that he is to step
down and out. If the report be verified.
the Colonel will have the satisfaction of
knowing that the course pursued by him
will be approved by all right minded
citizens irrespective of party, and that to
this course alone he owes his dismissal.
A, there has to be d Democrat on the
Board we are in faver of Col. Charles
worth, and we think it would be serious
mistake in the administration to remove
him. Since his appointment, which came
entirely unsolicited, he has attended
every meeting of the Board, and should
be allowed to serve out his term.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-26
The Thirtieth of Nav.

The Memorial Day celebration at this
place should not be forgotten, and citi-
zens should turn out and assist in deco
rating in grateful remembrance, the
graves of the men who fought for their
country's life. Let all who can procure
them bring flowers. On account of the
backwardness of the season, flowers Will
be unusually scarce, and all should make
an effort to bring at least few blossoms.
This small tribute is due to our soldier
dead. While time lasts they ought to be
held in sacred remembrance by the peo
pie who enjoy the glorious results of their
heroic self-sacrifices. Each year the swift
increasing greatness of our country
makes more emphatic the value of the
services they rendered. And each year
there are more graves, and fewer men
wearing the Grand Army blue. There
are more mounds of hallowed clay to be
strewn with flowers, and fewer veterans
to perform the duty. The work must
eventually devOlve on the generation that
has risen since the dogs of war were
chained and the temple of Janus closed
and barred. Let US be ready for it by
assisting in that work now, and by learn
ing from the men who were the comrades
of those who marched by their sides
through the fire and blood of battle, the
meaning of their holy reverence and sa-
cred memories, so that when they too
have been laid in the tomb, we may take
as their patrimony their duties and their
memories
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-26
Epworth League Convention.

THE Epworth League Convention, held
at Quaker City Wednesday of last week,
was fairly attended by all down on the
program. The exercises were, in the
main, carried out to the letter. Papers
were read and subjects of importance to
the League work were discussed. The
session was an enjoyable one to all who
attended. The coming together of these
societies should occur more frequently
They are helpful not only to the League
but to all who attend them. The repre-
sentative from this place speaks in the
highest terms of praise of the hospitable
entertainment received at the hands of
the managers of the Convention while in
Quaker City.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-26
memorial pax at NEW Athens.


HEADQUARTERS J4MEs LOVE PosT 6s6 G. A. R.
New Athens, Ohio.
The following is the program for the
observance of Memorial Day by James
Love Post, New Athens:
Memorial sermon, by Rev. Ramsey in
the U. p church, at o'clock, Sabbath,
May go.
A detail from Post viii meet the citi-
zens of Unity at o'clock May 30, and
decorate the graves of soldiers in Unity
Cemetery.
The main body of Post will meet the
citizens of Grab Apple, at 1 o'clock.
After decorating the graves, there will
be speaking by Rev. L. Mechlin and
Others
The Post will meet in New Athens at
o'clock, and after decorating the graves
in New Athens cemeteries, there will be
speaking by Rev. Alexander, Frank
Stephens and others. The Jr. o. of U. A.
Mechanics and NewAthens PublicSchools
will take part in the exercises.
All persons are cordially invited to
bring flowers to the different cemeteries,
and take part with US in paying this
tribute of respect to our fallen comrades.
BY ORDER OF Posi-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-26
FOR TEMPERANCE.
Well Attended Meeting in The Court House
Hall

Well Attended Meeting in The Court House
Hall
A temperance meeting, under the au-
spices OF the w. c. T. Society, of this
place, was held in the Hall Wednesday
evening of last week. A large audience
was present. DR.. Hewetson was made
Chairman. Views were expressed by a
number of speakers, among them John
Rennard, Emmet Giffen, L. N. Powers,
George Jepson, George Brown, Judge
Hoff. Hon. A. I. McKelvey, J. II. Close,
J. B. McMechan. The Hon. j. w. Nc
Laughlin, of Barnesville, on invitation,
gave the experience of his town with To-
cal option. The arguments advanced
showed that the people are awake, and
have thought of the matter of the repeal
of the ordinance, and that they will not
permit its repeal without vigorous fight
On the demand that some definite action
be taken, the following committee was
appointed by the Chair to present protest
before Council against their submitting
the question again to vOte-GeO. Brown,
George Jepson, j. b. McMechan, DR..
Robert Alexander, J. H. Close, III. e..
Welday, Judge Hoff, E. &. Amos, r. P.
Rose and G. c. Carroll.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-05-26
A $4,000 Monument.


Last week the Cadiz Monumental
Works received an order for 5000
monument from parties in Coshocton
county. 1t is of the sarcophagus style,
made from the celebrated Barre granite,
50 extensively used by this firm The
weight of this monument is 81 tons,
being one of the largest and finest in
Eastern Ohio.
This gentleman got designs and prices
from firm in Cleveland, but they did
not compare with the designs and prices
he received from w. II. Evans, of the
Cadiz Works. This is one of the many
fine monuments under contract by this
firm. The class of work they turn out is
not surpassed in the State, and their
work is highly appreciated from the large
amount of orders they are receiving.