davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
A Line.of Leaders

A Llle.Of Leaders
We offer you = line Of seasonable goods
at less than wholesale prices. We
sell you more goods for your money
than any house IN Colorado.
MOSES & ALLEN.
soa 8. Union Ave. Cor. Sixth and Santa Fe.
First
200 cases of cream sugar corn at 1Oc
per can, this corn is extra fine quality,
the real value is double the money
We ask for it, be sure to take ad-
vantage OF this bargain.
Second
A car load of Mason Fruit Jars will
not last long at these prices.
n gallon Mason Jars, per dozen. .25
1quart Mason Jnrs, per dozen. .....-.... LOO
pint Mason Jars, per dozen. .....'.....'.'.es
Third
We increase our order for Creamery
Butter every week knowing we can
not get too much when we are selling
at these prices:
pounds Gold Creamery Butter tub. 4l25
pounds good Ranch Butter...... .........,%
Fourth
We can sell you better and fresher
cured meats and lard than you can
obtain elsewhere, because our prices
keep them moving.
Best sugar Cured Hams, per pound. .......1e
Best Smoked Bacon per pound. ............1 10
10 pounds pure Leaf Lard d.,..............$i...G .G
10 pounds Compound Lard. d...................ss
Fifth
You want Sugar, why not buy it
where you,can get the most for your
money. We sell ysu
70 pounds Granulated Sugar. ............si si.oo
IA pounds Powdered Sugar .......-.... 100
IA pounds Cut Loaf Sugar .............. LOO
Sixth
weIhave .the5 line of Coffee ever
brought to Pueblo. We can sell you any
grades you may desire.
3 pounds Golden Mocha 4 Jave.........s0
Rpounds Royal Mocha 4 Java.............75
pounds our Combination Mocha Javn 800
pound pRckaR crushed JaNa.......-....... %
pound package Madang Java. ........... %
pound Granulated Jamova. ...-.......... 80
10 pounds package coffee. ....&z.i0
Seventh
We haveecar loads of these goods arriving
,,.s son,st.n1tE,y. ,1aEy,. toxsell them 1--WE make the
lDo)pounds new ripe potatoes. IS
100 pounds Columbine Flour. ............. 18s
Eighth
Ice3teaywiii make you hot II the quality
is poor, to avoid this purchase our teas
They will please you.
pound our best Japan. ................,,..8S
pound our extra hne:Moyane Imperial. IS
pound our Pinhead Gunpowder........... .65
1 pound our Silverleaf japan. ............65 81
pound our India English Breakfast.... IS
Remember we giveyo better value than
any house In Colorado. We have lately
received a full line of the famous Ken
nedy's Biscuits and Crackers. Remem-
Der the place.
Moses & Allen
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
THIS MEANS YOU

The Public in General and the
People OF Pueblo in Particular
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01

You want Sugar, why not buy it
where you.can get the most for your
money, We sell yeu
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-07-01
P. eYRNEs, Eolroa AND psopaleros.
Published Every Saturday at Bessemer. Colo
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION

inferred at the Postoffice Mt Pueblo, Colo, as
second class matter,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
A Convention Of Governors.

Governor Mckinney has received a let
ter from Governor Fishback OF Arkansas.
In regard to the proposed convention OF
Southern Governors in this city. 1t has
been referred to the Board of Agriculture,
as is done in all instances in which the
immigration question is involved
A telegram to the Atlanta Constitution
from Columbia s. c.. says:
Governor Tillman has received n letter
from Governor Fishback. OF Arkansas,
asking him 10 Join in a movement TO
hold the Southern Governors Convention
at Richmond on the 18th of April to adopt
some method of calling the attention of
the world. through the Worlds Fair. to
the magnificent inducements offered by
the South towards attracting capital and
home-seckers. In his reply to-day Gov
ernor Tillman concurs in the wisdom OF
the movement. and states that he will at
tend such convention, but suggests
Atlanta as better place for the meet
ing"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
THE REGIMENTS POSITION.
Rumor Has 1t That Colonel Jones Will
March His Men Out of the Armory.

The rumor prevalent that Colonel Henry
c.. Jones and his regiment would march
out Of the armory on the LIST OF April and
seek other headquarters could not be
verified yesterday. Colonel Jones declined
to affirm or deny the rumor, and when
| approached other regimental officers
they would not talk for publication. Cap
tain Edgerton :. Rogers troop is also
involved incidentally in this matter
for the Ashby Light Horse every week
use the lower portion of the armory as a
drill-rOom, while the regimenta COM
panies Use the upper hall. II is a courtesy
extended by Colonel Jones to Captain
Rogers command, and If the commandant
OF the First carries out what is said TO be
a fact on the wings of rumor. then. OF
course, the Ashby Light Horse will be
forced TO seek other quarters.
Captain Rogers says that he will use
the mall in the Capitol Square as his drill
room.
Colonel Jones unfortunately has not the
entire support OF his officers, and such
decisive move as is contemplated (at
least by rumor) would not receive the
cordial support Of either the noble women
of Richmond nor the practical business
men. The plain facts are these The
armory was designated as a place for
drills, etc. for the First Virginia regi-
ment, but the city fortunately or unfor-
tunately. always had control. When the
Grounds and Buildings Committee said
that the armory should be used by the
ladies for the Memorial Bazaar, the Of
hcers were In the main offended Later
the Council decreed that the armory could
be used for the bazaar. and the current
opinion Of that sensible character, the
average citizen" cOncurred with sucb
action. Whatever may be the rights or
proper claims Of tho regiment, the fact
still remains that the bazaar will be held
In the armory, and to succumb to the
inevitable gracefully does not always
require the finesse Of a Chesterfield. Both
sides, OF course. may be right, but when
right Is backed up by authority then has
arrived the time when all concerned
should hoist the flag OF truce and make
the best out of whatever seems to be dis
agreeable, and what, perhaps, will be a
hardship TO the officers OF the First regl-
ment OF infantry and all other military
organizations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES.
Banquet Of the Hasker-Marcuse Company
at Murphy's.

Twenty gentlemen sat down to ban
auet in Murphys Hotel last night. 1t was
one Of the most pleasant affairs ever held
in this city, not only on account or the
good-felowship, but because 1t brought
employer and employe into closer "ontact
to each other than anything of Its KIND
had ever done before.
The banquet was given by Messrs' H.
Stanley Edgar and Charles r. Williams
two Northern gentlemen. who came mere
about a year ago to take charge or the
tin box mandatory of the Hasker-Mar-
cuse Company. 1t was given to the tool
and die makers OF the above company, as
a token of good-fellowshlp. and 10 cele-
brate the first year OF the residence OF the
new managers in Richmond.
During the evening the following toasts
were given and responded to:
Mr.. L. Stanley Edgar, welcome"
Mr.. Charles Il. Williams. Mechanics"
Mr. Jonas Marcuse, Relations Between
Employers and Employees"
Mr.. j. q. Farland secretary and treas
urer of the Hasker- Marcuse Company,
Finance"
Mr.. l. II. Hasker "Matrimony."
Mr.. Henry A. Smith. Friendship Be-
tween North and South
Mr.. Milton Marcuse assistant manager),
Success"
Mr.. Liepsburg. Of Chicago. made few
well-chosen remarks.
Among those who responded to other
toasts were: Messrs. J. I. Marcuse, Jas.
Schwalmeyer, j. j. Lynch. S. r. Clark,
Gustave Kreger, J. j. Rafferty,. J. Wake
field, Charles Enos. +. q. Gallagher, j.
MarcuGe. j. A. Leipsburg, and f. S.
Edgar, C. r. Williams, l. II. Hasker,
and Henry Smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
THE ALLAGED sWINDLERS.
The Men who Passed Worthless Drafts
Are Locked Up Here.

A. J. Zimmerman and +. A. Marion. the
alleged swindlers. about whom so mnch
has appeared recently in the Richmond
papers, reached Richmond yesterday
in the custody Of Detective Alexander
Tonllinson, and were Immediately lodged
I'm the Second police station. This morn
ing they will have a hearing before JUS
tice Crutchheld at the police court. Mr..
II. NJ. Smith, Jr., has been engaged as
counsel
Sergeant Tominson. accompanied by Mr..
Alex. Schaap and Mr.. F. NJ. Parker, Jr.,
left Tuesday night for Lexington. The
two young men had in the meanwhile been
arrested by the Lexington authorities on
charges made by residents of that city.
The Richmond officers evidence, how
ever, was more conclusive. and as Rich
mond had what might he called prior
claim. the Lexington authorities turned
the men over TO Sergeant Tumlinson.
When the latter arrived in Richmond
yesterday he discovered that Zimmerman
had not only passed bogus checks on The
State. The Messrs. Schaap and The iimcs.
but another one of the checks had been
returned by the State Bank OF Virginia,
protested. 1t was passed by the men sew
eral nights ago.
zimmerman. when seen yesterday pro-
tested that he had no idea Of 1efrauding
anyone and that the checks. so far as he
knew. were all right. THE fact of our
stopping in different cities and spending
over 800 in each place and & tting about
$40. and registering under our real names
at eve.y place, and also telling persons
whom we had dealings with what towns
we would next visit, tends 10 prove our
innocence. The arrest of Mr. Marion I
consider an outrage. for nc was travelling
with me at his own expense. He had
nothing to do with my business what
evar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
in his per cent. seventy-nvs per cent.

IN his per cent. Seventy-fve per cent.
was the passing mark.
Captain Rogers selected his non-con-
missioned officers with the understanding
that they should stand a thorough exami-
nation. and he was indeed fortunate In
selecting such men.
The men were examined before Captain
William Il. Pizzini, Lieutenant George y.
Pegram and Lieutenant Charles A. Rose.
This troop. composed Of young society
men OF Richmond. will after Easter give
a most fashionable hop at the Temple.
A charming collation. will be served, and
during the evening handsome company
flag will be presented by the young ladies
OF this city.
1t was some time after II o'clock when
the examination was concluded, ana In
conversation with Captain Rogers he gave
me the percentage made: Messrs. Glas-
gov, 1910: Blankenship 900; Halves,
1915: Harrison. 96.75: Alsop. $3.50: COOKE
20 "a; ]. r. Marshall. 95 w. w. Saunders
(trumpeter), $3.50. Messrs. Cullen, Moon
and Walker were unable to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
DIR. Mary Allen Talks.

Dr. Mary A. Allen lectured last evening
to good audience Of gentlemen ami la
dies at the Friends meeting house on
How to Be Beautiful" and treated the
human form divine lin refined, chaste
and highly-entertainiag style. Mrs Al
lens talks are sufficiently physiological 10
be practical, yet her illustrations are
clothed In such beautiful words aud *
preston that the sense of a refining in
huence is impaired with every word and
gesture.
Commencing at o'clock this afternoon,
Mrs. Allen will give series of three lee
lures at the Woman's Christian ASS )cia-
ton, which will be of special interest to
every woman and girl in Richmond. The
subjects will be, 'Wherewithal Shall We
be Clothed?" Need We Have Nerves.
and THE Physiology of Woman"
Mrs. Allen has also been invited to
speak at Leigh-street Baptist church Sun
day afternoon at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
Picture Of William Byrd.

Mayor Ellyson has approved a reso-
luton by which the two branches of the
City Council created special COM
inittee consisting OF Mr.. j. c. Dickerson.
president OF the Board Of Aldermen; Mr..
Rolfe f. Glover. president Of the Common
Council; Colonel William f.. Tanner.
chairman of the Finance Committee. and
Mr.. X. NJ. Taylor. chairman Of the Com
mttee on Grounds and Buildings.
The committee was appointed FOR the
purpose of having a life-size portrait
painted OF William Byrd. founder OF the
city of Richmond. 1t will also have TO
look after the proper repairing OF the
portraits at present hanging In the Coun-
ell Chamber The portraits needing re-
pairs are those Of George Washington,
Lafayette, Chief Justice John Marshall
and Christopher Columbus. These por-
traits, together with those OF ex-Mayors
Mayo, Kelley and Ellyson. will in due
season be transferred TO the Council
Chamber in the new City Hall.
Mr.. Dickerson. the chairman OF the
special committee, has called a meeting
for next Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
In the Council Chamber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
OUR HAPPY HOWITZERS
ENJOY THE FIRST OLA SERIES OF
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS
An Excellent Programme Rendered at
Their Armory on Eighth Street.-The
freshments In Abundance.

The Richmond Howitzers gave the first
one Of a series of soclals at the armory
last evening, and scored a complete sue
cess.
The entertainment was given in the
drll-room on the upper floor, and a large
crowd OF ladies and gentlemen almost
completely filled the hall. The platform
in the northerly end of the room was
transformed into a beautiful mountain
scene, and the Howitzers' Band occu-
pied seats Immediately in front Of the
stage.
The programme opened with lively
march, "Nahant," executed by the band.
and was followed by bass solo, "Out On
the Deep" which was well rendered by
Mr.. oscar Lohmann, with Lieutenant
Colonel Kirk Mathews as accOmpanist.
The next number was to have been a
tenor solo, Dreams" by Mr.. Haddon s.
Watkins, but Lieutenant Starke an
nounced that that gentleman was pre-
vented from being present.
A vocal quartette, Hush. Thee, My
Baby" followed, sung by Ma1ames Rein
hardt and Knowles and Messrs. Cunning
ham and Lohmann, the latter gentleman
singing the part Of Mr.. Shaw, who was
also absent, Professor Jake Reinhardt
playing the accompaniment. The first
part of the concert was brought to
close by the band and Mr.. Thomas Bell,
as baritone solo. in stella Polka"
The second part opened with the an
dante and waltz. "Rosalie," by the How
tiers Band, followed by Captain Frank
w. Cunningham. with the tenor solo,
ooh Drop1fCa "a OF To
once more appeared before the public
and sang Good Night" while Mr.. w. L.
Finnegan. of the Howitzers. followed
with the baritone solo, "Hybras, the
Creton." He made the hit Of the evening,
and was called back twice. Both times
he showed his appreciation Of the i'm
mense applause by singing a comical
Irish song.
The concert closed with the song and
dance. Little Jem," by the band. Be
fore this number was reached, however
Lieutenant Starke invited the whole au-
dience to participate in the second part
Of the entertainment, which was to take
place on the ground floor of the building
The various numbers Of the concert were
very well executed. and each number had
to be supplemented by an encore.
ON the ground floor long tables were
spread, and the whole company was in
vited TO partake Of an abundance of ice
cream, cake. fruit, nuts. etc. and all re-
sponded with will. The members OF the
Howitzers and their lady friends were,
Of course, present in full force, and the
Veteran Association was also well rep
resented Besides, there were a number
OF other well known citizens.
The success OF the entertainment u.s. TO
large extent, due to the careful ar
rangements made by the committee con-
sisting OF Sergeant j. H. Cole, Sergeant
Benjamin Brockenbrough and Corporal
W. Nj. Myers. 1t is the intention OF the
organization to give similar social enter
tainments from time to time during the
present year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
Hastings Court.

Thomas Branch was arraigned before
Judge s. b. Witt yesterday in the hust-
ings court charged with HOUSEKEEPING,
grand larceny and petit larceny In five
different instances. He was convicted
and sent to Jail for twenty-one months
and fifteen days.
Henry Payne was convicted Of carrying
concealed weapons and fined $40.
John Thomas alias Jim Dudley was
convicted of stealing S55 worth OF har-
ness. the property of II. Clay Chamblin.
and sent to the penitentiary for one year
Joseph Sutton was convicted Of petit
larceny and sent to Jail for three months.
w. II. Coleman was sent to jail for
thirty days. convicted Of petit larceny.
Robert Brown, who was found guilty OF
playing policy, was fined s., sent TO Jail
for one day and required to give bond for
his good behavior for twelve months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
An Important Meeting OF the Board of
Directors-The Pilot Laws

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the Richmond Cham
Der of Commerce was held yesterday
evening at o'clock. Present: George
l.. Christian, president: $. H. Halves
first vice-presideht S. w. Travers. second
vice president; j. l.. Antrim. +. II. Bissell,
l.. ID. Crenshaw, Jr., S. Dabney Crenshaw
f. III. Deane. f. II. Ferguson, X. II. NJ
Harrison. T. +. Jeffress. b. F. johnson,
Tho mas l.. Moore, r. Carter Scott, II. L.
Staples. John II. West. C. d. Wlngdeld,
F. NJ. White. Jr.. and j. II. Witty,
directors
Under the head Of reports from stand
Ing committees. Mr.. f. III. Bisseli. chair
man OF the Committee on Health and
sanitation, stated that his committee had
BEEN giving n great deal OF attention TO
certain subjects. which were thought to
come within the province OF his commit
tee; but as the matters to which they re-
lated would have an influence upon bust
ness interests also, and there were. with
one exception. no business men on his
committee, he moved that the president
Of the Chamber appoint a committee OF
three business men to confer with the
Committee on Health in reference to these
matters, and report back to the board
at its next meeting, which motion after
some discussion by the board was adopt
ed, and the committee will be appointed
In due course by the president.
Mr.. S. Dabney Crenshaw. chairman OF
the Committee on Outward Trade, sub
mitted report from his committee con-
tanning an important suggestion In re-
ference TO further action they deemed
II advisable for the Chamber TO take In
respect to the pilot laws of Virginia. which
suggestion was adopted: and he also
made a report OF what had been done
by his committee in advocating before
the Committee on James River Improve
ment certain measures to open the chan
mel Of James river during the recent stop
page of navigation on the river from ice.
There being no othae yaports from con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
THE ASHBY LIGHT HORSE,
examination OF Mont Com ssioned Ofi-
cers-A Proposed Hop.

The Ashby Light Horse. OF which Cap
tain Edgerton s. Rogers is commandant,
held Its weekly drill at the regimental
armory last night. After the assembly
the non-commissioned officers were ex-
amined for their warrants.
They were as follows: First Sergeant.
j. w. Lockwood. Jr.; Second Sergeant,
John A. Cullen; Third Sergeant. Frank
T. Glasgow; Fourth Sergeant, Frank B.
Blankenship; Fifth Sergeant. Randolph
Holiday; Sixth Sergeant, Horace Halves:
Seventh Sergeant. John s. Walker. The
latter was Ill and unable to attend. Cor
porals. respectively, Robert II. Harrison,
Alfred b. Alsop. Philip st. George Cooke.
]. Randolph Marshall: Trumpeter. w. w.
Saunders.
The examination proved almost a revc-
lation to even old officers of military
Organisations, and not one Of the nom
commissioned men went under p'~.s~''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
:. |-7--
ONLY ONE YEAR OLD.
' anniversary of the Mos Wonderful
Church In Rfchu ont.

Church In Richuonf.
me Randolph-street Baptist church
celebrated its first anniversary last even
ing with delightful entertainment.
The audience room was beautifully de-
corated with shrubbery of various kinds.
and number OF unique devices were an
evidence OF the taste of the decorators.
The programme, which was indeed an
interesting one, commenced with IAN
fnN tie Power" which was led with
great deal Of animation by chorus OF
twenty-five voices.
Rev. Mr. Kirk then read the Scriptures
and offered prayer, after which O trio was
wen rendered, and the pastor. Rev. w.
T. Jolly. then delivered brief but ap-
propriate address OF welcome.
After several other songs, the clerk of
the church submitted his report for the
year ending February s. 1893. The report
showed that the church was organized
one year ago, with forty-six members,
and at present there are 1856 members on
the roll-book.
Supper was then announced. and about
$50 guests took their places at three long
tables laden with an elegant repast. The
central pieces on the tables were taste
fully arranged. and a number Of piano
lamps and pot plants added to the at
Effectiveness II was a most delightful
supper. and only a glance was necessary
10 testify TO the enjoyment of all present.
The entertainment was concluded with
number OF speeches by various pastors
and laymen In the city. The toasts. which
were one Of the most delightful features
of the evening. were as follows:
our CIV Cnur'nos. Rev. DR.. GeorCe
Cooper: "Our Pastors Rev. DR.. w. T..
Hatcher; city Missionary Society,""
Joseph r. Montgomery; Baptist Social
Union" e. V. Starke; "Our State Paper"
Rev. DR.. r. H. Pitt; THE Youngest
Church." Rev DR.. w. w. Landrum: THE
Ladies'" Rev. Dr. J. c. Hidden.
The speeches were both instructive and
entertaining. and many Of the remarks
called forth hearty and general laughter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
THE RETREAT FOR THE SICK.
Valuable Improvements just Completed.
How They VIII he Furnished.

At the regular weekly meeting OF the
board of managers Of the Retreat for the
Sick yesterday, much important business
was transacted The final arrangements
for the annual pound party, TO be held
at the institution next Tuesday, were
made. and reception committees appointed
for each part of the day.
The new dining and operating rooms
are just completed. and will be open to
visitors at that time.
A plan was formulated, by which the
united efforts OF the board will enable
them to meet the interest on the debt in
CURED in this much needed addition.
Furnishing this new dining will be
one Of the objects Of this pound party.
Thirteen charity patients were reported
In the care Of the Retreat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
A yenable.Str, G Sociable.

delightful soclable was given at Venable-
street Baptist church Wednesday night.
There was a large crowd present, and an
elegant supper was served.
The choir rendered excellent music and
addresses were made by Rev. Preston Nash,
Rev Mcssrs Kirk and Williams. and Messrs.
Flanagan. Hart and Wright, Of Richmond
College: Mcssrs Pcarman, Cartwright, Sc
park Wood and others and an efficient com
mlttec OF ladies were all attentive to their
many guests Rev. Mr.. Van Derventer will
preach nj this church next Sunday morning
and night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
Welded in Washington.

News was received here yesterday OF
the marriage in Washington Wednesday
of Mr.. c. Irving Darlington, a son of the
late eX-Mayor Darlington. and Miss Nan
nit Parrot. OF Orange county. Mr.. Car
rington has resided in Orange since he
left Richmond a few years ago. He was
in this city Sunday. and told his friends
OF his proposed marriage. He stated
that the father of the young lady objected
to the match, and that they intended TO
elope. The young lady is only twenty
years of age. and. therefore. as her father
objected. II was necessary to go out of the
State 10 secure a license.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
Took His Own Life.

Mr.. William c. Tyler. who severed an
artery In his throat with a knife In the
Capitol Square Wednesday. died at the
Retreat for the Sick last evening at 1910
o'clock.
His funeral will probably take place
from Monumental church at 8 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Tyler was a
prominent Mason, and his funeral will
be In charge OF the Masonic lodges of
which he was member