davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
INSULTS TO HEBREWS.
ANARCHISTS SCOFF AT THE FAST OF fOM
KIPPUR
,oux MOST AND HIS FOLLOWERS DISGUST THEik
HEARERS BY THEIR ACTIONS AND WORDS

,ouy MOST AND HIS FOLLOWERS DISGUST THEik
HEARERS BY THEIR ACTIONS AND WORDS
Tho Anarchists who make the cofee-house at
No II Pike-st their headquarters are "A sacrile-
cious get of men and women. They are OF HeDre"
origin but they reye the religion OF their fatheTs'
ord never miss an opportunity to insult orthodox
uebreUs These Anarchists for several years nave
.,a merry ON the day of the Hebrew fast OF
Won, Kinnur the Day Of Atonoment The last
hogan AT sundown yesterday and lasts until sun
down to-day Last year. when the Pike-st peo-
nle tried TO celebrate the police prevented ue'"
from doing So Two years ago the lieDreW AN
archists Of Brooklyn tried to Insult the or'"o'oN
Hebrews In this manner, but they were pd'he' ~
the police Last night. however the flKe-sI N'
archisis met in Clarendon Hail. at no III ia''
Thirteenth-st where they danced. sang drahh
beer and said hard things about the or'nou
Hebrews
There were 800 men and women there. John MOST
was there. He was the attraction OF the eVehiis
except, perhaps the beer. IL was generally pe
lieved that the celebration would be held TINS ever"
ing but. the Anarchists feared lat the Pol'0'
would interfere with them. For that reason theS
began day earlier.
When the reporters from a number Of papers
entered the large hall about midnight, they We'e
greeted pleasantly. The reporters from "A Soca'''
paper however, unceremoniously elected y
man with enormous beard was standing hea'
n beer keg He ran his long bony fingers through
his hair and denounced the fast OF Yom Kippur anu
all other religious observances.
John Most spoke at great length, and with much
bitterness His talk too much for several
women. who left the place disguised. The cee-
bration going on at an early hour this morn,
ing Unless the police interfere IL VIII De contlhue'
qtiudOWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
DISC listed BOOMERS GOING HOHE.
MANY GIVE Up THEIR CHANCES FOR LAND
RATHER THAN ENDURE THE HARD
SHIPS OF TIE STRIP.

Kansas City. Mo. Sept ls-oVer thouSdhu eN-
hoomers passed through the Union Depot to-day
- ,ho,r c,av home making total OF at least 1000
,, the mast three days. \ gular smoom swept
over the Strip yesterday and some of those VINO re-
turned to-day were boomers who. although ,hey
had secured a chance for a claim, were uh"iilihs
to longer endure the hardships of the strip TOT the
sake of a piece OF land. The great majority no"
ever as on preceding days, were men VINO hau
hoer comnle,ely left in the mad scramble The
,aIes told nv all the boorers similar. They are
greatly diseustad and do not hesitate to express
themselves in the most emphatic terms regarding
tho acknowledgement OF the opening by the Gov
ernment. The scenes OF misery. excitement pull
doing bribery snd bloodshed witnessed al 'ne
recent opening, as told by these men WIN ~
a.. -. - r.noated I'm this country. 1t Is the
op2ion Of all who witnessed the rush that the ne
Government will have TO lia u,,iere''' "e'''' VI
throwing open lands to settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
CITY OFFICIALS DELIGHTED.
THE ACTION OF THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
GIVES MUCH SATISFACTION-THE RE
SUIT OF FIGHT FOR JUSTICE.

SUIT OF A FIGHT FOX JLSIlCE'
President Barker of the Department Of Taxes,
was made happy yesterday by the receipt Oh a
telegram from State Assessor John A. Mason, at
Albany. saying that the State Board of Equaliza-
tion then in session. had fixed NewYork City's
additional valuation for State taxation at so'Ooo-
OO0 or slS,OOOOO less than last year. Under the
old basis" Mr. Mason said, "the addition would
have been slJ0,0O0OOO.
president Barker said after reading the tele-
gram that this another recognition or the
stand taken by the Tax Department against the
Injustice as practised for years by the State Board
of EQUALIZATION by placing the burden of the State
tax upon this city. 1t had been customary for
BROOKLYN Rochester. Utica, Buffalo and other
cities surrounded by farming country to claim
low valuation in accordance with the Vaiue OF
adjacent real estate. and the assessments they
escaped had been added to that of New-York
city and termed equalization In 1881 the sum
added to this city s16,52i 61 last year, through
the efforts of President Barker and the new State
Asssessors backed by The Tribune 1t was brought
down to $SO@7,SN
This year Mr. Barker and the Assessors made
a fight for a further reduction, and The Tribune
again. the only of all the newspapers in New
York sustained them, with the gratifying result
reported by telegraph from Albany. The added
valuation of SCI 1000 Is only about half what the
Eouazing Boards of 1889 and 1890. placed upon the
shoulders of this city's taxpayers.
Mayor Gilroy also expressed MS pleasure AT the
news Other city officials and heads of depart
ments talked In the same strain The credit for
making the successful contests OF 1892 and lS3 with
an aggregate reduction of s5OOo0oo was felt to be
due. primarily to President Barker aided by the
State Assessors and Speaker sulzer and backed
both years by The Tribune.
But for The Tribune's attitude on this question
both last wear and this year." said prominent
member of the city government yesterday i
doubt IL ANYTHING OF this kind would have been
accomnlished The Tribune took hold OF the mat
ter OF alleged equalization, and showed the In
justice OF the system to which he Doara ma hsu rst
Tax Commissioner who proved himself capable OF
grasping the situation and OF conducting WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
MRS HALLIDAY ADDS TO HER STORY.

Monticello, n. Y. Sept. H-The Hrahu jury.
which "a de,,herating on the Halliday case, will
nrobablv not finish It's business and make known
it's findings until Thursday. The impression seems
to prevail that the woman will be adjudged insane
and sent to an asylum for lfe'
Mrs Halliday to-day added little more 10 her
story. She said that the Iri>eman VINO came 70 see
her had a companion. and that ne gave 'hei n'o''e'
and thew fought Then the old story was again re-
neated Thomas McQuillan the husband and father
Of the murdered women, IL Q Mason and has taken
over fifteen degreeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
FOR A TEST OF ENDURANCE.
DEMOCRATS DECIDE TO HAVE CONTINUOUS
SESSIONS IN THE HOUSE
CAUCUS ACTION TAKEN AFTEP. DAY WASTED
IL AN ATTEMPT TO GET "MoCRATIC
QUORUM THAT WOULD Ny.K THE
LEADERS PARTISAN WILL.
CAUCUS ACTION TAX KEi
fBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuSE.I


LEADERS PARTISAN WILL.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSni
Washington, Sept le.-The Democratic maJor''y
in the House wasted another day In the vain at
tempt to secure a quorum OF It's own to press par
tisan legislation to-day. After several hours OF iru
less effort In the of which 1I3 Democrats were
the highest number OF patriots polled, little
Tommy" Tucker gave up in disgust ana sought
what consolation caucus could give This caucus
was held Immediately after the adjournment oil the
House. at the request of the Speaker anu MS
friends Most of its time taken up by Sc
we're talk delivered with good deal OF emphasis
and more than usual earnestness by Mr. Crisp
He berated the Democratic majority for It's want
of energy and patriotism. declared that 1t was a
shame II could not secure quorum OF its own
after nearly a weeks work, and uttered are
threats OF displeasurc against those that shouiu
proye Indifferent and recreant in the present crisis
His friends Joined vigorously in the dennnciatoh
of absentees and man declared with goo1
deal of candor that he couldn't blame Republicans
for opposing the repeal of the Election laws too'"
and nail. Such repeal was partisan legisatoh' pure
and simple. 1t brought forward ill-advlseuiy a'
the present time. when the aid of Republican votes
was invoked to pass the measures of Democratic
Administration. In itself. it was offensive ana
needlessly So because no Federal election would
be pending for more than year to come ana inc
laws that sought 10 be repealed were Il uedu
letter on the statute books anyhow They could oe
evaded or nullified. and were evaded and nuIlned
in half of the States of the Union at every CON
gressional and Presidential election. Being parti-
san legislation he could not blame Republicans lot
insisting that Democrats alone should enact H.
After a good deal Of talk OF this sort. which was
listened to with impatience by Tommy Iucker,
and with disgust by those who have "consecrated
themselves TO the task of "wiping off, everything
in sight except their sweet selves, the caucus
trial of nh
other words it decided to have. beginning to-mor-
row continuous sessions until quorum OF Demo
cratic voters is present. or until the Republicans
are ready TO surrender.
The resolution adopted by the caucus was
Resolved That It IS the sense o. this caucus ua' /"
is the duty OF every Democratic member TO attend tc
sessions OF the House In order that the pu lie business
nav be considered and disposed OF. Ana
That when the House meets Oh tomorrow Il l. tE'
sense Of this remain in session continuously
Until a quorum obtained. voting In favor OF reporting
the bills for the repeal the Federal ElccionS law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is9N.-TEN PAGES.
THE CHOLERA IN HAMBURG.
-FOUR NEW CASES AND ONE DEATH RE
PORTED YESTERDAY.
THE HARBoR DISTRICT FREE FROM THE DISEASE
Two FATAL CASES At HULA CHoLERAIC
EPIDEMIC IN BELGIUM-RAvAGES OF


EPIDEMIC IN BELGIUM-RAyAGEs OF
THE PLAGUE IN AND NEAR NANTES.
Hamburg. Sept l9-Four fresh cases of cholera
and one death reported by the health Of
fcials to-day. The harbor district which suffered
most severely year ago. is free from the epidemic
London. Sept 19.-There two deaths from
cholera at Hull yesterday.
Further questions asked in the House OF
Commons to-day regarding the presence OF choiera
in Great Britain. In reply Henry Fowler. president
of the Local Government Board. stated that, with
the exception Of three ports on the east coast all
the ports Of Great Britain free from cholera
There not the slightest reason. he added, 10
suppose that there was an epidemic Of Asatc chol-
in any part of the United Kingdom No cases
of cholera had occurred at southampton. The
medical experts attached to the Local Government
Board held that there was no danger of infection
from a ship which had been out fourteen days from
Great Britain and had clean bill of health
Buda-Pesth. Sept 19.-Sx cases of cholera and
three deaths from the disease occurred in this city
yesterday.
Vienna Sept. 19-In the province of Galica there
were twenty-sx cases of cholera and sixteen deaths
from the disease yesterday.
Brussels Sept. IA choeraic epidemic Is
spreading rapidly in Dampreny and Marchiennes-
au-Pont small towns in the province of Hainaut
Since Monday there have been thrty.one cases
and eight deaths
Washington Sept. 19-The report of the United
States Consul at Nantes. France, which reached the
Marine Hospital Service this morning. shows the
extent to which cholera is raging in that part OF
the country. For the week ended September
there in that city sixty-six cases and hfty-
deaths From March to September 3. inclu-
sive, the deaths aggregated 267 and the cases
treated All. In the Department of Lore-lnferleure
there were 10 cases and ia deaths. At Brest In
the week ended September 8, there were thir'y
deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
IN EX-PRIEST CAUSES A RIOT

HIS ATTEMPT TO DENOUNCE HIS FORMER FAITH
ARoUsEs GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Niagara Falls. Sept ls.-The Rev. Francis Sovieski
two years ago a priest at the Loretto Convent
across the river now married and Baptist clergy
man. turned his old home into a state OF riot to-
night by attempiil 10 lecture In the town hall
on "The Secrecy OF Romanism." to men only The
hall was packed and crowds surrounded 1t out
side. Threats OF violence were made. and an out
break WAS feared The police and civil authorities
did their utmost to quiet the excited people, The
feeling u most bitter against the expriest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
THE MYSTERY About WEiNBEh"E"' L.

DETECTIVE WATCHING HIS hoosE-oNh- w
THE FIXTURES OF HIS THhEh ofFINEo'
Although ward detective Is watching the nome
Of Bernhard Wenberger. the deiaulting East sue
banker. at No 2l5 East feminist no one '.
80 Lnou nho,her be is in his home or not Admit
,opce N tho house was refused to reporters, and
the detective refuses to say whether he has war
rant for the arrest Of Wenberger
The fixtures and furniture Of Wenbergers three
Offices. in Grand Essex and East Houston SITS, were
sold at auction Yesterday morning. and crowd
~ denoeitors euryonnded the places while the sale
was going on The sum Of $Soi was realized IL
will go TO satisfy Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
YELLOW FEVER COME TO STA Y
NOTHING BUT FROST LIKELY TO Slor inN
sCOURGE AT BRUNSWICK.
SURGEON MURRAY LOOKS FOR SIX WEEKS
SIEGE AT LElsT-IHE INJECTION sPhEb-
ING-ONE DEATH AND ONE NEW
CASE YESTERDAY.

ING-ONE DEATH AND ONE NEW
CASE YESTERDAY.
Savannah. Ga. Sept. l9.-Brunswick reports one
new case of yellow fever to-day and one death' tha'
of Johnson Taylor Ten suspected cases are Deii's
watched People are getting out OF the CITY as
fast as they can. Two banks have moved " o.
Simons Island. The infection is spreading Slowly.
There Is great need Of assistance. as all ouS"e''
is stopped.
Washington Sept. 19.-The situation at bruins
wick, Ga. is serious. and the experts OF .ne
Marine Hospital Service who have investigated the
condition OF the city agree that the pest mas come
to stay until frost stamps II out In We" vi '
rapid spread OF yellow fever. the physicians VIII w
well II they prevent its spread to other Sou'"e'"
cities. Yesterday morning Surgeon-Generai "yha"
telegraphed to Surgeon Murray. who Is In cnarge
at Brunswick for full details Of the situation anu
late last night received a response to his inquiry
Surgeon Murray after thorough Inspection re-
ports twenty cases under treatment ana one oea.'
yesterday. There is he says no need OF physr
clans until they asked for. and volunteers
will not be welcome No nurses are wanted at
present beyond those at the disposal OF the ooc'oiS
and the ground
Surgeon Murray further states that the fefer
pervades the entire city and the most favorable
outlook that he can see indicates SIX WEEKS
siege which will carry 1t almost to the time wheh
the first frost may be expected. Arrangements nave
been made for the opening OF the local hospi'ai'
and all is complete AT the detention camp at
Waynesville Citizens of Brunswick do not appear
to be panic stricken, but meet the calamity with
fortitude and patience and will for the dest-
tute through private subscriptions.
The precautions that have been taken lead the
sanitary experts to believe that they can conhne
the fever to the stricken city The detention camp
will accommodate 30) persons. and every one de-
string to leave the city will be required to remain
there until the period of infection has passed. A
strict Gordon land has been thrown around
the entire infected district and a complete water
guard established. Acting Assistant surgeon
Horsey, now at Fernandina. has been put in charge
OF the Cumberland River patrol To prevent the
escape of refugees into Florida. . l.,
Austin, Tex, Sept l9.-Governor Hogg TO-DAY Is
sued quarantine orders against Brunswick Ga.
in consideration of the fact that yellow fever mas
been pronounced epidemic at that point ORDERS
have been issued border quarantine stations
to be especially diligent and arrest any suspects
who may try to come into Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
An rN6NOWN STEAMER AGROUND.

WHAT Is SUPPOSED TO BE AN AMERICAN VESSEL
Is STUCK IN THE MUD IN THE LOWER BAY
Pilot William Ferry. OF Pilotboat J. H. Louoa',
No ls which arrived in port late last night reports
an unknown steamer ashore inside the Ben buoy
OF the Upper Middle Ground III 'he Low D'
Shs "a snnnosed ~ be an American steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
BE SUOTTED HIS NAME AND DROUN NED

4 DETERMINED SCILTDFl JUNT' ~ ''
AND DECLINES AssIsTANcE~Hls
FAREWELL MESsAGE.
1bo,as Connolly and Frank Hogan, OF NO ""i
Front-st were talking together on the East fiVer
pier at Gouverneur-st. yesterday afternoon, WIFI
they noticed a well-dressed man. about 'nry.nss 'ss
years old who walked on the pier anu 'ooN.1
about him as If he feared pursuit Suoue"'y % me
pulled off his coat and jumped into 'ne ','.' ~
nol, .na IIo.an tbrevy a rope to him. but he re-
s,sed "a ,aLe hold of IT, He shouted to tnem'
MY name is Farrell. and want TO die' - inen "e
sank out Of sight and was drowned. poice''.an
wko was called 10 the pier made seaicn io' VIZ
mans body, but could see no sign OF II. a. VIZ
mans coat pocket testament, OH ,iie ~ .S,
Andrews place BROOKLYN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
~ rr PROSECUTED FOR THE BrLLIoy THEFT.

Washington. Sept. i9.-Attorney- General Oney
,s instructed United States Dstrct-Attorney
Ingbam. at Philadelphia TO institute both criminal
and civil proceedings against Henry $. Cochran
ahar~.d with stealing gold bullion from the United
c,.,s. Mint Acting Director OF the Mint Preston
hsa bean summoned to be present next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
.JoUy y LrIB.s SUDDEN DEATH.

baltimore Sept. ls.-John 5. Leib' treasurer OF
the Northern Central Railway Company. died sud
denly yesterday, Congestion OF the ora'n ~as ' .,e
cause Of death. Mr.. Leib was born IN io'A '''""'
Penn, In lS25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
Mr. VOORHEES, "PAUSED FOR A REPLY"
HE GOT ONE PROMPTLY FROM THE SILVER MEN,

WHO DECLINE TO STOP TALKING.
Washington Sept ls-For the third time since
the repeal bill has been before the Senate. the
Senator In charge OF it-Mr. Voorhees-made an
EFFORT to-day to have the opposition fix some
upue when debate might be closed end tss XQta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
WEDDING IN NOTTowAY.
Miss saiiicF Hsrdaway Becomes the Bride
OF Mr.. w. IL. CraIle.

Oh Mr.. w. III. (ralle.
CREWE VA. Jane A-Special.-A
isfse ana fashfonat'e audience assem-
bled at the Methodist church at Black
stone Wednesday evening to witness the
marriage Of Mr.. William Hatchett Cralle
ana Miss Saliie Fletcher Hardaway. Mr..
crane Is one q the most popular young
men OF Notioway county and the bride
lovely ana accomplished young lady. At
? O'Clock the bridal party entered the
church rs follows Miss Fannie Cralle
with Mr. Horace Hardaway; Miss Jen-
ME Epes with MIR. Ashley Adams: Mss
Mamie Hardaway with Mr.. Samuel Epes.
The bride followed WIKI her maid Of
honor. Miss Matte Hardaway. and vnS
met at the altar by the groom and his
best man. Mr.. Wilson Cralle.
1he ceremony was performed by the
Rev Theo. i. Epes, OF the Presbyterian
church
After the ceremony a handsome recep-
ton was rendered by Mrs Kate X. Cralle.
the mother Of the groom.
The bride and bridesmaid were beccm-
lnsly atiired ia empire gowns of white
India silk.
Among those present were: Mrs. s. c.
Johnson, Of Crewe. I'm white faille and
Duchss silk Miss Matte Robertson. In
cream India silk Miss marguerite Epes,
I'm Nile green SILK and Lace Miss Helen
Harris. I'm cream silk null: Miss Lucy
PETER, in cream silk and La France
roses; Miss Nellie Tuggle. In an Empire
gown Of chiffon over satin Miss Bessie
Jones. I'm pale blue null: Miss Anna Fitz-
gerald. in white silk; Miss Martha Har-
ris. In white null and blue ribbons; Miss
jamie Gray Of Lynchburg. in white null
and green trimmings: Miss Mary Sydnor,
ln cream null; Miss Florence Tuggle. in
white brocaded silk; Miss Louise Budd.
I'm white and pink brocade: Miss Fannie
Jones. I'm lavender organdie Miss Susie
Tucgle, In white Organdie and satin rib
bons; Miss Kate Williams. In white silk
null; Mrs. James Epes. I'm black satin
and point lace; Miss Salie Irby, IN yell
low silk and lace; Mrs. r. d. Maben,
in lavender silk and lace: Miss Fannie
Scay, I'm white silk Mrs Il. +. Grove, in
black silk; Miss Matte Epes. IN blue faile
and chiffon: Miss Fannie Crale in white
India SILK; Miss Isle Epes, in pink silk;
Miss Sailie Hardaway. in yellow silk:
Miss Mary Williams. in white null and
lace: Mrs - White I'm glace silk: Mrs
IT, II. Seay in ashes Of roses silk; Miss
Mary White I'm red and white chiffon;
Miss Lou Ward. in cream silk: Mrs.
George y. Adams. I'm black lace and flow
ers.
Among some Of the gentlemen present
were Major Peter Harris. Messrs. Harry
Beverly. =. =. Robertson. Horace Hard
away. Wilson Crale. Freeman Epes. w.
c. Robertson. Of Big Stone Gap, Va; w.
J. Epes. Of Petersburg; Robert Spencer,
Lee Epes. II. II. Seay. Joe Hurt. s. G.
Johnson. DR. Washington Epes, George
i. Adams. John D. Hatchett, Ashley
Adams and John =. Enes.
Misses Maud and Blanche Hifgason,
Of Richmond, who have been visiting Miss
Harper, left this morning for Rice. Prince
Edward county.
Miss Eugenia Mears. Of Norfolk. is Wis
iting the family Of Captain J.. w. Savers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

MARION, VA, June Especial The
Mcthodists have completed a handsome
church al Atkins Tank, this county,
and the same was dedicated on last Sun
day, Rev. Mr.. Dyer of Bristol, preaching
the sermon.
a heavy rain and wind storm visited
this section yesterday. ana did considera-
bic damage 10 trees and growing crops
our wheat crop is very fine, and will
soon be ready to harvest. Many OF our
farmers sull have a considerable amount
Of old wheat on hand. not being able 10
find a buyer for It. ana with the big
crop I'm view. prospects are not fattering
for ready sales and remunerative prices.
Mr.. Fell. one Of our best citizens, is
confined 20 his home by sickness.
The friends Of the rival candidates
for the eubernat nomination are
beginning active work for their favorites.
A county convention has not yet been
called. but likely viii be for July court.
quite n number Of Southern visitors
are now here, being principally from New
orleans.
Work on the Marion and Rye Valley
railroad has been temporarily suspended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
OUR HOUSE LEADS
apl3th. fr&su- 3m

4, RANULATED SUGAR, SIC.
II Standard A Sugar, &c.
Fresh Country Butter 2c pound.
Light Brown Sugar e. a pound.
Pure Lard sc. pound
Best City Meal. Coo. a bushel.
Good Tea. pc. a pound.
Arhuchles AriOsa Coffee, &c. pound.
Eight bars Large Soap for DC.
Pound Boxes Best Baking Powders. loo.
Sardines. &c. a box.
Good Cream Cheese. Zoe. pound.
New North Carolina Cut Hesrinss, lOc.
dozen.
Sugar-cured shoulders, 12c.
Home Made Preserves, -. pound.
Carolina Rice. &c. a pound.
California Hams 12c.
New North Carolina Roe Herrlngs,
Ia dozen for 25c.
Silver King Flour, best sold, $40
barrel or soc. a sack
snow Flake Flour. 81 barrel or 2sc.
a sack. - ~
S. ULLMAN'S son,
1SeO and 1922 east Main.
Phone 3i6. Price-Llst mailed on APP
plication.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
Y. ". c. L. L. Medal Contest.

The lecture-room of Washington-street
Methodist Episcopal church was on Fri
day evening last the scene Of an inter-
esting contest among the members of the
West End Young Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union for the regular prize medal.
The Rotations, seven in number, were
well received. and reflected credit on all
the speakers. The committee OF award,
after careful survey. announced Miss
Matte Traylor. OF this city. the success
full contestant. Good music was rendered
during the evening, including a solo by
Miss Yetta Herold. The union IL doing q
good work for temperance In eur city.