davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
BOARD CHOSEN.
Commissioners Of Registra-
tion Elected Yesterday.
The Council Convention Stands by
the Decision OF Secret Caucus.
New Five-Year Contract With Narra-
gansett Electric Lighting Company.

The board OF registration commission
ers became a fact yesterday afternoon
when the members of the two branches OF
the city government met in joint conven-
tion and elected the first three incum-
bents as follows:
Mr.. jason T.. Stone, Mr.. Charles Il. Smith
and Mr.. John S. Blodgett. These were
the three gentlemen nominated at the
Republican caucus last Saturday night,
and their election yesterday was carried
out with but little opposition.
The Aldermen entered the council cham
her by $3.50 o'clock, and Immediately after
Mayor Olney had annssnced the purpose
of the convention, Alderman Winsor
nominated for commissioner for three
wears, Jason p. Stone. There were no
counter nominations, and Mr.. Stone was
elected
Mr.. Parkhurst nominated Charles T..
Smith for the TWO years term and Alder
man Darcy placed in counter nomination
the name of John O'tonnell: Mr.. Smith
received 81 votes and Mr.. O'Connell IL.
For the third member Alderman Wat
son nominated John II. Blodgett. Alder
man Mccarthy nominated Fergus j.
McOsker, and made a speech in
behalf of the minority's desire to
be represented on the board. Mr..
Burdick seconded the nomination of the
Alderman from the Third Ward, and also
spoke in favor OF one-third of the Board
being Democratic. The vote wss taken
and resulted the same as the one for Smith
and O'Connell, Mr.. Blodget received 81
votes and Mr. McOsker II.
The two bodies then separated and the
business Of the two sess ions was resumed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES.
Delegates to City and State Conven-
tions Elected Last Night.


Providence Democrats held primary
caucuses last evening to choose delegates
TO the State and city conventions. For
the most part there was no undue excite
ment, the regular tickets going through.
Following are the delegates chosen:
Ward 4.
Delegates to State Convention-John IL.
Powers, Ed. McEroy.
Delegates to City Convention-Charles
w. Burns, Robert /. Turbitt, Timothy
Sexton, John II. Dwyer, John j. Murphy.
Ward z.
Delegates to state Convention-Messrs.
Richard b. Comstock, James p. Meehan
and John Greene.
Delegates to City Convention-Messrs.
Patrick II. Mulholland, Thomas Kennedy,
Edward V. Cafferty, Thomas McDonough
and Thomas ii. Holton.
Ward 3.
Delegates to State Convention Owen
f. Morgan, William Shawcross and Ter
ence p. Oates.
Delegates to City Convention-John b.
McGuinness, John +. Kindelan, Patrick
Harlow, Michael Calm and Hugh Brady.
Ward 4.
Delegates to State Convention-Henry
G. II. Rawson, p. Il. Mullen.
Delegates to City Convention-John f.
Harding, w. Scott Sanford, John Ii.
O'Leary James II. Nolan, James Fauley.
Ward 3.
Delegates to State Convention-Wiiliam
f. Todd, Michael j. Galligan.
Delegates to City Convention-John IL.
Hart, William ID. Walker, John A. Bligh,
Lawrence Canning, Edward j. Bowen.
Ward @.
Delegates to the State Convention
Augustus s. Miller, Thomas ii. Valpey,
Patrick J. Mccarthy.
Delegates to City Convention-John ID.
Peck, James ii. Bashford, Bernard McEl-
roy, John L. Graham, John Fallon.
Ward Z.
Delegates to State Convention-Robert
f. Carroll, John +. Coleman.
Delegates to City Convention - John
Sheehan, Patrick Bohen, William Culli-
nan, Thomas l.. Hunt, Edward Mahar.
Ward q.
Delegates to State Convention-Peter j.
Lannon, DIR. ". j. Baggott.
Delegates to City Convention-John f.
Coffey, Thomas McDuff, Patrick w. Hart
ley, John Freel, James Leach.
Ward 81.
Delegates to State Convention-Francis
II. McVey, George w. McKenna, Thomas
j. Dorney.
Delegates to Citv Convention-Thoma
f. Peirce, Patrick +. McKenna, James T..
Kennedy, Frank Gallagher, Joseph Ii.
Banks.
Ward 10.
Delegates to State Convention -
Thomas +. West, Joseph w. Carnes and
Miles A. McNamee.
Delegates to City Convention--Albert
Martin, George Ford, George b. johnson,
Michael j. Murray and Bartholomew
Greene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08

Italy about forty-three years ago and has
lived i'm this country and in Providence
about thirteen years. No one among
the Italians of the city held 40
warm a place I'm the hearts OF her coun-
trymen as Mrs Ferrara. Her death has
put the entire colony in mourning. each
one feeling the loss OF greatly beloved
personal friend. Mrs Ferrara was the
wife OF Dominick Ferrara who, with two
young children, survives her.
The obsequies will be observed tomor-
row at 80 O'Clock from the residence Of
the deceased end tho Church OF the Holy
Ghost. Undoubtedly the attendance of
the many who will weep for the loss of
their friend will make the funeral the
most imposing that the colony has ever
known. ID. D'ANDREA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08

Warren Foundry preparatory to starting
on a new line Of work
The opening up of a street along the
water front from Wheaton street TO
Bridge street which the town council
recommends in its report, would make
available land that would be desira BILE for
building purposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08

BIDDEFoE9. &Erch S-Mrs she's OF st
Cloud. MINI ssicd here. She was one of
the heirs Of tic late Luther Bryant the
BiddcIord mlllonairc. and IL is presumed
that her death was due to the excitement
and nervous shuek occtsioncl 10y the sud
den coming into the possession of wealth
One OF her sisters. who resides here, L.
sick froni that cause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
THE MINERS STRIKE.

r PITTsBuIG, March s A prominent
miners official says he thinks the strike Mt
present ill-adviscd, and that the men
should have waited until the middle OF
April. The latest estimate Of strikers =
4, 900. ieaviu those at work in the neigh
korhood OF 2BJo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
CITY HALL ANNEX.

Now that an annex to the city hall is an
assured necessity, IL Is suggested that the
city buy the Sade building, which is TO
be cut of by tho widening OF Washington
street, and acquire the contingent prop
erty through to the new telephone build
ing, and build a fine annex, to be
connected, by overhead bridges across
Eddy street, with the City Hall. A large
hotel in Richmond, Va, has such an
fitable arrangement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
STRIKERS ARE WEAKENING.

HAvERHILL. March s A conmitte
from the striking stitchers Of this city Mt
tempted to make a settlement with the
Gale Shoe company yesterday, but the
company absolutely refused TO trent with
them except rs individuals. This is the
first indication OF anything Ike break
In the ranks Of the strikers. The thiri
manufactures, who will remove u part ut
his plant from Haverhill as result OF thu
strike, is w. w. Spaulding, who has an.
nounced the Immediate transfer Of scvcrni
OF his departments to East Ham9 .yad
y. II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
BEST ALL-WOOL

A resolution in amendment to chapter
573, relative to flag poles on school build
ipgs, was amended by inserting the word
"public" before Schools" and then
passed as amended.
The Council then adjourned until next
Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
WARREN HAPPENINGS.

John NJ. O'Brian, employed in the mule
room OF the Cutler Msnfacturing Com
pany, met with q serious accident on
Wednesday. He accidentally stepped on
two spindles, both OF which passed
through the foot. lie was removed TO the
Rhode Island Hospital.
Operations will soon be begun on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08

hold duties and
care for my chill
dren and family. I
did not have the
strengthen q child.
j was treated by
several physicians,
W h o pronounced
my trouble Scrof-
ula and L e N ale
Weakness. / could
eat only q slice OF
bread and drink a
cup OF tea, three
times a day. Some
times ] could stand
anfh hnilnA nnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen
was "choppy," but the most startling
feature was the announcement OF the
Mayor that the Young Mems Christian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Rosy Ferrara.

Mrs. Rosy Ferrara, whose death oc-
CURED yesterday morning, was a promin-
ent figure in the Italian colony, where
she had been loved and respected for
many years. Mrs. Ferrara was born in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
Health All Gone
Unequal to Family Duties-No
Appetite
Moods SaYsapariIIa Gave Strength
and Courage to Work.

"Iwasinsuch condition could not walk
even about the house to attend TO house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
Bills Allowed.

Accounts were allowed as follows:
Chambers, Calder q Company, s3O.53;
Congdon, Carpenter q Company s16.25;
James G. Gon, ss.7s; Barker, Chcdsey q
Company, :26.70; Frank +. Carpenter,
s153i9; Allison X. Wilbur, si5S II:
Maria Bolger, sls; David u. WhIttem6re,
81, Thomas N. Leonard, $50; Samuel $.
Duriee, $3.50; bridge department, S12l5;
health department, s2,67i.52; poor de-
partment. s23l %: Battey street stable,
s2i; {. g.. Bonnekow, S25 20; George n.
Pottis, $50; Pfovidence Gas Company
;73 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08

4or dinner. became reduced 10 skin and
bones; at last they had 90 draw me
about the house seated in q rocking chair.
] was in terrible state when my husband,
having noticed advertisements OF Hoods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-08
Ward 10.

Delegates to State Convention
Thomas +. West, Joseph w. Carnes and
Miles A. McNamee.
Delegates to City Convention--Albert
Martin, George Ford, George b. Johnson,
Michael j. Murray and Bartholomew
Greene.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-13
TIE WOMAN MURDERED
The Jury So Rendered a Verdict
Yesterday.
T WILL Be INVESTIGATED
Laura Ward Died by Violence. Inn
portant Evidence Secured, Which
Was No. Brought Out Be-
fore the Jury. The Con-
stables at Work.

LauraW Ward, the unfortunate white
woman whose death occurred on the
Norfolk Terminal tracks u few days
ago, has been murdered, at least so
says coroner's jury who rendered IA
verdict to that effect in Justice
Hawks Office III Huntersvllle yester-
duy afternoon. The jury met at the
squire's Office at 4 clock and rem.
deFed verdict as follows:
I'VE, the jury. believe that tho
woman, Laura Ward, came to her
death from being struck on tho
buck of the left side of the head
with sumo bIuht-iRstrumeHt by som
purity, or parties unknown to the
Jury" (Signed)
d. NJ. HARDING, Foreman,
w. NJ. WnlTEnURsr,
Is. b. RANsoME,
GEORGE ALLEN,
W. q. STEVENS,
WIN. CARMINE.
"We also recommend that Justice
Hawks lave the murder lnYesti-
gated"
There was no new evidence in.
troduced, aud up to Yesterday after
noon no new developments had oc-
Cured, aside from the fact that
several suspects are under the sur.
veillance OF the county officers, who
will shortly make arrests, and they
hope to fasten the crime on them.
The NIRGINIAS reporter conversed
with n county officer, who said he
thought that the real murderer or
murderers had disappeared thanks
to local newspaper man who
had dictated to the coroner g
jury at the preliminary in.
quest and had thereby given
the guilty parties ample warning
aud they had taken advantage of tn @
same, and to use the officers words,
''lIt out" Constable Cnrmiue says
he has several clues to work on, the
latest being furnished by doctor
who resides not very fur from the
scene of the crime. Last night the
doctors informant, whose name the
officer could not say. came to him
with the information that he had
run across d very important piece
Of evidence. The doctor ct once in
formed the constable who is hot on
the trail of the criminals aud who
says lie may be successful shortly in
arrestlng the real slayer OF the un.
fortunate Outcnst.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-13
mum Y ON S
Cold 0nd Couch Cures.
GUARANTEED TO CHECK q
COLD IN A FEW HOURS, AND
PREVENT GRIP AND
PNEUMONIA.

=, Nol !oaI TO coughs. coughs, to Grip,
ineuimonia and Cousump, ion; therefore.
i. t All important to check cold be.
iore 1t reaches the lungs. Munyon y
oo'n lure VIII positively break cold
nus ue OF twenty-tonr hours taken rs
eooh lis the cold munifests Itself When
thn cold rea hes The lungs or bronrnial
t,oes Inc Cough euro ould 10 used
itcrhate yevcry hal hour with the Co Id
Cure lac Cold Cure is guaranteed to
prevent pneumonia / used III the begin
hlhg oi u cold. Pneumonia. or innnm
nation OF the lun can controlled
by the use of ese two ure,.
mo Cough Cure positive cures bron-
Shits. tickling III tie throat. b uHrsprps,,
loss "i voice, soreness OF tho hest. al III
Guilty IN breathing, hacking cough AMI
al pulmonary diseases wbcrc the lungs
are not to far &c omposed or covered
with tuberces
IL you are ailng. step into tie nearest
ar store and got u 25c vial of one of
MuhYohs hemc lies. No matter what
your disease. OF how many doctors have
ialicd TO cure, II VIII give you rel Of.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-13
III NEft
BERNHARD SrAvESHAGES
New Drug Store.

Attention is called to the adver.
tisement of Messrs. Lawrence &
Holmes, who announce that thov
have taken the store No. rs Main
street, near the postollice, aud fitted
mp the same for the purpose of con.
ducting the drug and medicine bust.
ness III all their branches. These
gentlemen nrc we'll aud favoreblv
known IN the community and nre
bound to succeed. They are active
and reliable and are thoroughly con.
yersant with the business In which
they have embarked. Their store
ls Que OF the handsomest to be found
anywhere and their stock is not opiv
entirely new, but is full and com.
piete as to assortment and characte /:
of goods. They will open Tuesla .
morning, tho 18th inst. and Til
NIRdINIAN bespeaks for them a iibs
raj patronage.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-13
BRAN BLETON.

Park Avenue Baptist Church.
The pastor. Rev. i. j. Hall, will
preach at IL q. M. and 1880 d. m.
Morning subject: Glow to be Pre-
pared" Evening subject: 1.-The
Present Claims of Religion"
Mckendree NJ. Il. Church
Preaching to-day morning aud even.
ing by the pastor. Rev. j. Il. Mas.
tin.
MIR. Thomas Pettis, from New
York, is visiting his brother-in-law,
MIR, j. ID. Lownsbery, No. 10 Rose
avenue.
Rev j P Barrett will preach at the
Christian Memorial Temple to day
at III o'clock. Rev Sam Small Will
preach at night,
The regular services to day at
Spurgeon Baptist Church by the
pastor, Rev w L Watson.
Usual services to-day at ST.
Peters f Church by the rector,
Rev W d Smith.
Regular services ut Park Avenue
Presbyterian Church to day by the
pastor, Rev Il b McCluer.
The usual service at Trinity NJ e
Church today by the pastor. Rev.
MIR. Beauchamp.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-13
GOOD SUNDAY READING
Little Deeds That Make Up a
Days History.
GUNBOAT CHESAPEAKE HERE
City Circuit Court. Small Blaze.
United States Court. "How 10
Improve Huntersville.
Notes of Special Ser.
vices. Personals.

Fair and colder weather to day.
The adjourned criminal term OF
the United States Court begins on
the 18th.
Judge Prentiss hold his fret term
OF tho Norfolk City Circuit Court
on the 18th.
The case of Thomas Brown vs..
the Atlantic City Board was contIu.
ued until the 18th.
MIR. Charles l.. Petit returned
from business trip to Baltimore
nnd Washington yesterday.
Miss Jennie Fass left last evening
via Old Dominion Liue for New
York to spend few days with rela.
tives.
Mrs. j. G. Ferebee, formerly of
$50 Grnnbry street, has taken up
her residence at II Cumberland
ctr eet.
The oyster gunboat Chesapeake is
in port. Capt. Hudgns went to
Richmond yesterday morning on
business,
DIR. NJ. b. Wharton will deliver a
discourse to night, sixth in the
series, on Joanna. Wife of Herod's
Steward.
Rev. James j. Vance, of Newport
News, will exchange pulpits with
Rev. Il. L. Wexford, of Newport
News, today.
Rev. L. L. Wexford, of Newport
News, will address the Gospel Meet.
ing. Mt the Y. NJ. @. A. to day at 4
O'Clock p. m.
In the CorporationsC Court yester,
day Richard Bryant, charged with
grand larceny, was discharged on
failure of grand jury to indict.
MIR. Leake's discourse at the Third
Baptist Church tonight will be
How to Improve Huntersville. I"
The Greater Norfolk is the answer
suggested.
l.. l.. Franklin. white, charged
with keeping house of i'll fame,
was discharged from jail yesterday,
the grand jury having failed to in
diet him.
Rev. L. b. Snowden will address
the gospel meeting of the colored
/. Nj. 9. A. this afternoon ut s
O'Clock. Subject: "What Shall /
do for Christ This Year,"
Mr.. j, II. Moore, of Oral, Penn.
editor of the Oral Ledger, passed
through the city yesterday, return.
ing from trip South, and was the
guest OF Mr.. John Gaun.
Judge Hnnckel yesterday post.
poned the bearing of the Atlantic
City mandamus case till next Sat.
urday, on account of the absen of
Mr.. A. Z. Thorn, one Of the coun.
sci.
Dr.Smith has been confined to his
house during the past week with an
attack of the grip. If we'll enough
he will preach Sunday morning; if
not, the assistant pastor will conduct
both services.
a small blaze in cook shop, cor.
ner Henry and Church street, caused
an alarm from box AZ about O'clock
yesterday afternoon. 1t was, how.
ever, extinguished before the arri
val OF the department.
Rev. Sam Small had two cases in
The Police Court yesterday. He AID.
peared as counsel for drunk, also
as prosecuting counsel for negro
boy who had been struck with a
bottle by white woman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-13
NtCliilCr .Arrouilu.

The British steamer Lord Lon
donderry, Capt. Mnginnis, from
Baltimore for Belfast. is aground on
Rappahannock spit, oil Windmill
Point, near the mouth of the Zap
pnhannock river. The steamer is a
large vessel. The Merritt Wreck
ing Company have sent the tug
Volunteer aud steamer William
Coley with the barge Henry Sew
mcur to her assistance. The steamer
Norfolk, of the Norfolk aud Nash
lngton Line. worked on her for
about two hours Yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-13
HUNTERSVILLE.

Regular services at Huntersville
NJ. e. Church today by the pastor,
Rev. j. q. Lennon. Morning sub
Ject: acknowledging God in all
Onr Ways Wight subject: 1.-The
Sin of Joseph's Brethren"
Third Baptist Church, preaching
today ut IL and $50 O'Clock nv the
pastor, Rev. W. s. Leake. Morn.
ing subject: work for AL" Even.
ing; "How to Improve Hunters
vile"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-13
bargains Ut Bro,ynsteine,s,

Messr'. Il Drownsteine Il Co. have
taken the store No. 10 AlaI.. street.
ana III order TO AVOID carrying over
tuelr fall and winter stock Of ready.
made clothing. gentlenen's furnish.
ing goods and dry goods are offer
iug great bargains, especially in
clothing, Alter March 1st the firm
VIII moi continue the clothing bust
ness, and for this reason will sell
everything i'll that line at almost
cost. If yon want bargains call in
and see the firm at their new and
handsome store and you will save
money.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-13
THO IsodY EnunI.

About six weeks ago q colored wo
man, named Cloe Reeves, was missed
from her home in tins city. Yester-
day her body was found floating in
the Boston dock. After removal
from the water It was viewed by the
Coroner and II jury who could tiud
no marks of violence and returned a
verdict that death was the result OF
accident or suicide. The woman was
about 30 years of age,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-13
Winter 0uar,er .honlI.ight vessrl

W. nt cSSc
Notice is given that on January
10th, 1895, or Mt the first favorable
opportunity, light vessel No. 40 will
be withdrawn for repairs from her
station, about q miles ESE. of Win
ter Quarter Shoal, and temporarily
replaced by relief light vessel No. 8.
Relief light vessel No. will show
fixed red reflector light, and dur
ing thick or foggy weather the fog
sig nal will be bell struck by hand.
The vessel has two masts, schooner
rugged, but differs from light YES sell
No. 10 in having short bowsprit
and n red hoop.iron day mark at
each masthead Gnstead of at the
mainmast only The hull is red
but has only 80" in white on each
quarter.
Light vessel No. 45 will be re
turned to her station as soon as re-.
pairs have been completed, OF which
due notice will be given.
This notice affects the list of lights
and fog signals. Atlantic and Gulf
coasts. 1894, page IS. No. 400, and
the list of bencons and buoys, fourth
lighthouse district. 1893, pages ID
and AZ.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-13

kiNE "p.aL ~ oAIl..A 80
huili. comfort { House, 800 Biamh et.n
sy'nue. TWO stories, elinr and attic: hcMe h,
with dr.vewav. For sale "n easy term, Joan
u. COuPER. Jr., li5 Bank stree. Gin
Euk sALt--A - ACRE FARM WIN A
L goot ; room house AMI brick kitchen and
oht buildings, % acres under cultivation. III
miles from ,ity nj Norfolk, or will exch .uce
it good city prop riy. Enquire ] H. Towns
HERf ~ X 80 a'enuc, Norfolk Va. delS If
TUG BOAT FOR SALE-THE col J. G.
1 iIill.' his boat is well known in Suflolk
norfolk or Edenton. aud is a suitable boat To-
do towing eitherin logs, lumber or vessel bust
ness. as this Company has no use for said DO II
anyone wishing 10 purchase bargain can ma
certain price a. term, by applying to J. IT,
MACLEARi; General Manager, S & C. Ry.
Co., Suffolk. Va, de,-tf''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-13
ATLANTIC CITY.

Mrs. D. G. Cox. of Avenue a, has
returned from visit TO friends at
Sewell's Point.
The exhibition of MIR. McNabb's
voice in song at the Knibloe cutter.
tninment at Colley Memorial Church
Friday evening. shows it to be one
OF rare depth, richness aud melody.
Colley Memorial Church-Public
worship to-day at IL and 1880
9! o'clock. Morning theme. Faith
Triumphnnt;" evening, "Buying up
Time" Christian Endeavor Soc,e.
ty at Gas.
Lnmbert's Point Presbyterian
Church Sunday school to-. day at 3
m. Bible worship at 4 p m.
PRAYER meeting every Tuesday
nights.
The Rev j T Routten, pastor, will
preach on Pure Food" at Asberry
to day at II M. aud will dispense
Free Food" at 1870 p m. All who
are III need are invited to he present
and get supply. Sunday school at
1870 II M. Bible reading at 3 D M.
Subject: "Backsliding," LIST, How
Brought About. 2nd. How it Nav
be Prevented. 3rd, lis Results.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-13
Letter From Bcrnharh Stnyenhn-
gen 10 VIM. e&nnbe 81 go.
TRANSLATED from the German.
New YORK, January >. lSg5

New York, January ). 1925.
DEAR SIEs:-It affords me special
pleasure TO express to YOU my great
satisfaction with your Instruments.
The same fully Justify the d,stin.
gulshed renown which they enjoy.
aud | eau ouly concur in the verdict
OF Messrs. Won Bulow and D'Albert.
IN emphasizing that the Kuabe
Pianos, before all in regard to mel.
low and singing (gesangvollen) tone
combined with power, respond to
the highest demands. These quail
ties united with perfect mechanism
place, "the Knabe Piano" at the
head OF the best American Instru
ments. and ! again beg to express
my satisfaction that | have the use
OF the ssme for my entire Am eri
can tour.
With highest esteem,
Yours truly,
BERNHARD SrAvENHAGES,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-13
= Isiu fsucltrt.

The docket Of the court OF law
and chancery will consist of 100 old
cases, thirtyfive new wrlts of en-.
curry, while OF new Office Judgments
there will be thirty-three, twenty
one dismissions at rules and 34S
chancery causes.