davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
cOrRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Divsion-sup.eme Cour'-Becess.
supreme C.urt-Appe!ste Term-Adiourred Tor tho
supreme Court Special! Ternpart I-Bstore smysh.
'GsMo,on SsiTndar snt'' a' - a. m r, r..s
court opens az 900 a m TX part, matters
man. CASE on No i5i5. Health Department ast Ken
supreme special rerrn-Parts ~. V. VI. VII
Supreme Court-Tria Term-Part u-Adjournei for III,
supreme cogrTr s Tsrag t Be;SI o.s eaas
supre me Cour,-Trial Ternl-Parts " v VI VII VIII
surrogates Court Chambers Before Arnold. s-No.
Bahe,S Haslacher Gusiayus TucEerman Horace slocam
sigmund Kohn Rosa Hrs,hhorn Patrick Osborne. Helea
bara Eicheer. io;3o a Adoph Eiemuth. p m
surToga;es conrt-Tna Term-iist9re F1trEeah. s.
ci,y coart-speciai Tern,~Before o Dwyer. J-s'our,
'Sn city at D @ ''q Van wyek c o.
F1zsimons and Mccarthy. - Court opens AZ 10 N
from judgments: Nos. to 2. inclusive,
journed for the term
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By Justice smyth.
Net. .s 3SaIsssan ss:ss%aT ho Ls5aasr
IaTrinr,on ssi s9yfEyThS S1,s, AlisSn
Matter Of Leroy " Falrchrd Co.-David MeclurA
BY Justice Beach.
Masser Of Peli-John +. Ward.
BY Justice Beekman
smith AIT smth-James {. Spencer.
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court
49, -.- -. - BY Justice snytl- . - :
Matter OF Leroy w. Fairchni 6 cc.-willism " L.
Cato
Plano stool' II &c. do not fan to consult the lttio
advertisements In N. narrow columns Some good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

Are you thinking OF purchasing a Piano. q
Plano stool? II &C. do fail to consult the litto
Advertisements In IN. narrow columns. Some good
bargains may be found there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

NJ D!npl-y responding 20 Mr. Richardson. said
his speech showed how Juggling with figures
could he made 10 show an apparent increase OF
duties when 10 fact there was an actual decreaAs
This was done by reducing tho I'D vslorem duties
70 specific and then comparing them with those Of
the present biz. hut the difficulty was that in one
case he percentage was calculated on the prices Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
DEMOCRATS FIGHT FOR DELAY.

For the Democratic side. Mr. Dockcry Dem. Mo-
asserted with great vigor that II could not be
pected that they would sit st while bin OF this
magnitude and importance being considered
and not make all legitimate assaults against its
provisions He sympathzed with the desire Of Mr..
Iohnson 10 secure more time for discussion and II
he would not ask to have the time extended some
Democrat would that there might be sufficient
oDnortunity properly to consider the bin
Mr. Johnson replied that II The Democrats would
sion the Irrelevant talk there would be plenty OF
firre under the order, 10 reach and properly dis
cugs every item in the bill After this better
nropress was made for q time.
GbIorafc OF soda inserted In the bill.
,ion ~ Mr. Payne CRep. y. ", al cents a pound.
"C Zane remarks by Mr. Newlands Silver New a.
a. inc duty on caustlc soda and soda ash led Mr..
Richardson Dem. Tenn TO commend what be
NED his frank declaration. that he wanted an in
cTsased duty 10 enable the manufacturers to make
,,or,. money 10 Messrs. Walker tRep.. Mass ana
IIonk,ns IRep III. who contend, u that they
IA n tariff go that me articles could be sold
cheaper TO the consumer
~ - Mr. Newands referred 10 the statement Jf
" richardson and he advised the allied forces.
a. he called them. 10 permit inc widest latitude OF
.trtor on The Tariff bill ana other questions 20
OP'Soi', ~ were not agreed. This was necessary.
Wpni mia in order 10 combine satisfactorily In favor
~, re- silver II they would get together on silver
% s,sv there seven-tenths OF the people OF the
a CO. would be with them
MT =, line from 10 8 cents the rate IN the Nc
III law It antagonized by Mr.. Lentz
Coem OsXI motion TO cut of further debate
"r. arnendment was opposed by the Democrats
on e ere not sstshed with vote oy DIVISION but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
prAyrNG THEIR OLD GAME.
r,ys A DIFFERENCE IN DEMO
cRArrc LEADERSHIP NOW

.,~ OF THE HOUSE WASTED ON FRIVOLOUS
~, IRRELEVANT AMENDMENTS TO THE
TARIFF BILL SIMPLY TO GIVE fNAN
~p.nERs A CHANCE TO HOWL
AFTER IT is PASSED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

tenders dam. Defender Is a PAGER and
one OF the most promising three-year-olds
I'm North Carolina. Last season In his
-three-year-old form he could pace quar-
tiers In % seconds. He Is 6wned by Cap
tain r.. N. Williamson, Elon College. n.
c.. who bred him.
At Acca Farm. w. G.. Bryan has PROP
ably the largest stable OF trotters n
PAGERS in training in the State, among
them some with records that are likely
10 be materially reduced this season.
He has engaged w. T.. Coover as an as
sistant who formerly trained at Bowling
Green, KY, and later at the New Mar
ket track at Petersburg. Va. Coover
trained and drove to their records among
others. Red Line. 2:l5; Indiana Belle
2:2 IA: Ellis. 2:26 IA; Rigmore. ZIG IA;
and Tillie Ferguson. 2:26 Ia. Bryan mas
commenced to jog Albert c.. 22O "a:
Gordon Smith. 2:25 IA; Princess huialle'
PAGER. 2:23 Ia. and looks for the trio 20
make good winners this season as the
two former were in 1896.
BRYAN has over twenty horses all told
in his stable. and among the new ar
rivals are Title Ferguson. 2:26 Ia and the
black mare Kitty Hawk, 2H Ia The
former is owned by Orlando Burnett.
Tarboro. y. c.. and the latter by cross ~
Linnehan. Raleigh. n. c. Bryan viii
make the first start OF the season at Nor
folk IL May and then go TO Baltimore
and take part I'm the G~entlemen's Driv-
ing Park and Pimlico meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

about 1s krots an hour. and In this re-
spect alone is slightly inferior TO the Dig
gcst craft In our " navy.
The battleship Iowa which has her trldI
trim next month. will be the one vessel III
the United states Navy. which VIII come
near to equaliing the Pelayo. me ohly
vessels that now fly or flag which can
be considered 1T antagonists Tor spalns
banner warship are the battleships IN
diana and Massachusetts,. the armament
OF each of which consists OF four l5-inch
eight S-inch and four s-inch guns. These
elins are OF 1000 tons displacement as
comparcd with the Pelayo's 10000, but IN
reality the Pelayo IS slightly heavier IN
point OF service than either OF our own
ba%ftieships. Both the oregon ana lndl-
ana have the thickest Of side armor, but
n is only in a partial belt which protects
the vitais OF the ship. IL Is OF q maxi
mum thickness OF IS inches. and IS COM
posed OF HaTveyized nickel steel Inc
bore OF the guns Of these battleshlps u
about 13 inches IN diameter. Inc Euns
are mounted within II inch steer turre,s
and 5-inches Of steel protect the 6-inch
battery.
wa are very proud OF the cruiser New
York and indeed she Is a fine ship, as
cyorv one can testify. who has been
aboard OF her. She has her prototype in
tho SPANISH navy in the armOred cruiser
Fmporator Carlos V. While very strong
10 resembling the New York, she is per-
hans = trine larger. her tonnage being
q 100 10 the New York's $500. She car
ries two 1l-inch guns in barbettes 10
inches thick. eight - inch rapid fire
Guns. and four 4-inch hrers. together
with a powerful secondary battery or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

cleverlv done. and to the initiated is
startling in its suggestiveness. Noodley
sat unmoved throughout the performance
until the last act on the piosiaHiM
that of decapitatiOn, was reached.
AS the %coniurer. after stating what ne
was about 10 do. started making his pre-
parations. the young man began 10 MS
play considerable uneasiness. tie shllteu
in his seat and glanced about him heI-
vouslv At last all was ready ana with
one sweep Of his big. keen-bladed KNIFE
the magician apparently severed MS VIC
inns head from his body. holding II out
In plain view Of the audience. Ihe TICK
is an old one and beyond n little applause
and a few nervous "Ohs' from the
timid ones. nothing was thought or IT,
the whole being a bit of clever delusion.
Woodley, however. had never seen the
feat before. and imagined that some terri
BILE blunder had been committed lie
sprang to his feet and rushed from 'he
hall Just as the curtain was falling. his
face was CHASTITY pale and his eyes SEEM
ed to start from their sockets. HOW ne
reached home he cannot explain. but 4
few hours afterward he staggered INTO
his fathers house.
All attempts 10 obtain from him an ex-
are f~ruitless except that he re-
meats over and over in n jangle the words
''They cut off his head; they killed MN,
I know they killed him." and then he
covers his face with his hands as though
10 shut out some horrible nightmare and
%relapses into "a morose state. from which
he is with difficulty aroused.
His family at once began inquiries and
soon learned Just what had befallen him.
II IS supposed that the shock Of seeing
what he imagined 10 be a genuine decap-
itation was too much for him, and so
turned his brain.
The unfortunate man IS unmarried and
lives with his parents. who are COMPARE
lively well-to-do detroit Tri-
hume.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
The Corpse Spoke Tn.

One OF the most useful ~functionaries of
the Long Island College Hospital In
Brooklyn is BILLY" the janjtor. At
enddnce at clinics and operations for
many years has given the ancient seryi-
tor some acquaintance with practical sur
gerry.
In an emergency he has been known to
perform operations himself. But with all
his acquired science Billy Is still SUPER
stitious.
In the operating room yesterday he was
engaged In removing from pine cofins
some new material" hat had just been
received from the m0rgue. As he was
opening the lid a sepulchral voice seemed
TO come from the interior OF the coffin
and say: Let me out. Let me out.
The ~janitor dropped his MANNER and
ran I'm terror from the room. lie said
he had seen an eye move as the words
were uttered.
IL was only after Billy had deliberately
considered the number OF students I'm the
apartment and the slim chance any ordi-
nary ghost would have In the presence OF
so many living men that he would con-
sent TO return.
Sure, / never thought that a corpse 50
cold as that would be talking so maniike.
I should suppose he would DO dead" said
the janitor.
Billy does not know that Student Hall
and his chum are ventriloqulsu.-SeR
York World. f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
HORSES AND H0RSEMEN.
FORTHCOMING NORTH CAROLINA
STATE FAIR PROMISES WELL.
The Races to BE q Prominent Feature.
Notes from I,aleigh-Trotters at Acca
Farm-GeneraI Miles Is Coming.

Secretary John Nichols. OF the North
Carolina state Agricultural Society at
Raleigh informs me that the prospect Is
Lright for the annual fair and race meet
inc 10 be held In october next. The fair
last fan was probably the nest success
ful in the history Of the association. both
o"nnancially and In point Of at
tendance. The race programme
which was quite a good one
in 1896 and proved such a drawing card
viii be enlarged this fall ard purses OF
sufficient size offered to attract a high
er class of horses than have heretofore
started over the half-mile track of the
association. It ~ very likely that a
circuit will be arranged and following
Raleigh. fair and race melting will be held
al Greensboro. Charlotte. Rocky Mount.
New Berne and other points in North
Carolina.
The horse interest in and around Raj
eigh Is alive and some pretty fair pres
poets are owned there, including some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
uUtTSENTI ND NEXT?
Department stores Are Now s"pp'y'"s
postal Facilities to Their Patrons

chtcaco women use the waiting rooms
and parlors Of the large dry goods stores
,or almost every imaginable end ana
nurcose. What a club is to the average
ran that 10 the average woman Is inc
waiting room OF her fayorite store ihete
ebo meets her friends. there she rests
when exhausted with shopping OF u..as-
making labors. there she writes letters
there she transacts the hundred ana one
small items OF business which are more
conveniently handled down town IMAM al
home. .ou
10 what varied uses the waiting rooms
are put by the people for whom they arc
kept 10. and they know, too, how much
trade they draw TO the house. MANY =
woman does all her shopping AT Il gwen
store merely because she likes the wait
ing room. and finds IL a convenient rest
ing place and rendezvous. Many another
woman brings her out-of-town friends 10
a certain store for the same reason.
KNOWING all this. the store managers ca
ter largely 10 the convenience OF the walt
ing room habituo. and all sorts OF small
PRIVILEGES are given them.
But the most remarkable privilege Of all
is the post Office vbich one Of the ldrg-
est stores Oh state street conducts for
the benefit Of It's feminine patrons. IL
consists OF "A small iron box. which Is
hung on the side OF one OF the we'll
stocked desks. and TO II are consigned all
the letters which come TO the store ad-
dressed 10 the women who frequent the
waiting room. Plenty OF women find II
convenient 10 have "A downtown address.
Some OF the letters dropped into the cor-
yenient little box are stamped and have
come through the regular mail: others ara
left there for their recipients by messen-
ger boys or by their writers. The only
thing lacking In the postal arrangements
OF this firm is a pOstman or man 10 de-
liver the letters. At present every wo-
man expecting a letter Is Obliged 20 be her
own clerk and sort the mail over for
herself. this condition OF affairs causing
ed letters fail TO come.-Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
The Easter Birth.

Again the nower-shoot cleaves the clod;
Again the crass-spear green's the sod;
Again buds dot the willow-rod.
The sap released within the tree
Is like a prisoned bird set free.
And mounteth upward b~uoyantly.
Once more AT purple e~vening-dream
The tender-voiced. enamored stream
Unto the rush renews its theme.
How packed with meaning this new birth
OF all the growing things OF earth
Life springing after death and dearth!
Thou. soul, that still dost darkly grope.
Hath not this. in its vernal scope.
Some radiant resurrection hope?-
Clinton Scotland in April Ladies' Home
Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
TcALL FOR OUR NEW PRICE LIST.

during his turf career. and had his HE
been spared. would undoubtedly have
proven a brilliant success as a sire.
That good race horse and iron cam
paigner. Eleve. the twelve-year-old son
Of Folus and Nlnon. owned by Messrs.
IL. c. and X. NJ. Beattie, at Bloomingdals
Farm. near the city. Is rounding to AFTER
a severe attack OF rheumatism. Eleve
was treated by Or. w. III. Harbaugh, VINO
p%ronounces the stallion as pra0''o'"'
w. BROAD ROCK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
SPANS NAVY AND OUR OWN.
Ships That Would Fight in Event Of
War and How They Are Equipped.
The DONS HAVE SOME FINE VESSELS.
We would Have Much More Dangerous
an Enemy Than Most People Sup.
posc-Matss for Our
own Cruisers.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-What
would happen at sea II tho United States
and Spain went TO war? In spite OF all
the new interests which crop up with the
new administration, this Is a qGesuoh
that people here are asking. II IS a qucs-
ton that has been presented by almost
every inquiring mind wherever patriotism
exists in the United States. a great many
persons have an idea that the Spanish
naval force IS Insignificant. Facts show
the actual state OF affairs. Here are the
official figures and this IS the first time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
ONLY MaGICI1N's ACT.
Yet II Frightened n Young Farmer Into
Insanity aud Gray Hairs.

John NJ. Woodley is the name OF a
young farmer who lives in Sandwich
South. one week ago he was strong
and healthy, with a mind considerably
above the intellect OF his associates. To
day he is little better than a physical
wreck. His hair, which was black as a
ravens wing. is already turning gray.
on Tuesday last Woodley. who Is about
twenty-four years old. was commissioned
by his father TO 20 to Windsor and attend
10 some business. After doing this. the
Young man thought he would cross over
TO Deroit and see the sights. lie wan
dored around for Il time and finally drift
ed into Wonderland to witness the al
ternoon performance.
Among other attractions on the bills was
a prestidigitateur. who. after performing
several seemingly Impossible feats' ended
m bv decapitating a man. The trick il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

could touch them. Spain has one big line
upon which IT could draw-tho Companla
Trans-Atlantica. whose % steamers nave
a gross tonnage Of more than 10000.
TO defeat Spain I'm a sea contest would,
II will be seen from the facts given, be
a task that differs widely from child's
play. IL Uncle Sam and Don Spaniard
really come to blows. 1t will be a duel
each OF the combatants in which will
have a foeman worthy OF his steel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
In Lard and Bacon.

Country Hams. Zoe. pound
sliced Ham, l0c. pound.
Snuntrv earned Shoulders. &c. pound.
SYsar-Gured Shoulders. &c. pound.
Pure Lard. &c.
Best Leaf Lard. &c.
California Hams, Z l-2c. 7opnd'
Best Ham. Sc.
Salt Pork. &c
Breast Bacon, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
In Flour.

pos, Flour I'm tho w~crld-Silver KING
-. Eamilv-s512 or BE. a sack.
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour, 1870
a barrel. or Sic. a sack.
Dunlop Patent Flour. S2 oarrei' OF
33c. sack. CD ,,oa,i Patent
Family Flour. $40 per oarrel' OF ''0' "
sack. ~ - = harrel or
25c. n sack. r.uu,. Flour
s450 barrel. or PC. a sack. ,
'nomnd nail Assorted Preserves Tor &c.
Jar Coffee-the best you ever drank
-oaetcd in l-pound paper. loc. pouhu'
rrv II and you VIII use no other. a.
o pounds Virginia Buckwheat LOT |'c'
iO-pound bucket Jelly, &c. a..
l%o-pound bucket Preserves "c'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
SPAIN.

Total plumber guns on board vessels
Spanish Navy, ..'''o
or these guns. ten are from AZ 10 oo
tons: 10 from % 10 40, 80 from . 10 ~
ht under 4 tons.
The letters II. G.. which appear In the
foregoing tables. signify heavy guns or
primary batteries. The letters ;. ~ SIM
ilarly used. mean patents q q
torpedo boats and torpedo catchers over
100 feet I'm length.
or the anti-war spirit, a carelul SURVEY
OF these facts shows beyond peradNen-
ture that II would be no one-sided andlI'
as so many people are fond OF opselN-
ing, and II is highly probable thdt nv
United States navy would be iesseieu W
several vessels before the Spaniards was
forced 10 acknowledge the supremacy OF
the Stars and Stripes. In other WORDS,
the officers and men who wear Jhcle
Sans livery on the ocean would get a
taste OF genuine fighting and plenty OF
opportunity for larges doses.
The most formidable ship in the Spanish
Navy Is tho PelayO. OF 10000 tons burden
which was constructed by French snip
builders about ten years ago. She repre-
sents. despite the fact Of her age. the
most formidable Advancement along the
line OF naval warfare accomplished dur
ing the period that has elapsed since the
war. Her ram IS OF the most powerful
variety and her beauty consists OF TWO
twelve and 5-l0th5 inch rapid fire guns,
which practically constitute her broad
side. Then there is the secondary bat
terry consisting OF a dozen smaller guns
and six torpedo tubes.
III will thus be seen hat there IS no
vessel In the United States Navy more
powerful han the Pclayo so far as arma-
snent is concerned. Now how about her
nrmor? She Is provided will a steel wa
terline belt OF a maximum thickness or
Is Inches. and this renders her as impreg-
rable as modern skill can make a war
.bir a. FAR as resistance To pTOlcctileS
which are fired az her are concerned.
Not only is she thus arm0red arl arm
al. but her condition is thoro-suiy up
to-date. as Only two months ago she was
repaired generally. and retubed at the
Fsrrsi nsvy-yaid. She has \ spesd Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
TREMENDOUS CRASH IN PRICES.
Low Prices in Every Department. -.
Regular Feast for the Public.
49,. Don't Miss This Opportunity.
FOR ONE WEEK MORE
Won oet. the choice ola large stock OF goods bought IN new
vort INV our buver at our own figures, and they go It
cheap prices accordingly,
8. ULLMAN'S SON,
1920 1922 East Main and sos East Marshall.
Phone 316. r"o"'
Best Granulated Sugar, e pounds tor......r"Zo
Country Hams, per pound.
4 mounds Sun Dried Peeled Peaches Tor,

Condensed MIX. &c. can.
Bakers Chocolate. i5c. cake.
Bakers Breakfast Cocoa, lie. can
Cracked Grain Roasted Coffee. strictly
pure. Zoe.
A Light Sugar Syrup, strictly pure.
19c. gallon.
Fresh Soda Crackers and Ginger Snaps.
&c. pound.
oyster Crackers, &c. a pound. or s
pounds for 25c.
Fresh Mixed Cakes. 7c. a pound
Brandy Peaches or Cherries. IL i-2c. a
bottle.
Imported Swltzer Cheese. 2oc.
Limburger Cheese. II lie. a pound.
New Dates. DC. a pound.
Cracker Dust. &c. a pound.
Good Hay. coo. per hundred.
Mixed Corn. 35c. bushel.
Brownstuff. csc. per hundred.
Shipstuf. zoe. per hundred.
Corn Bran. soc. per hundred.
4 pounds Imported Macaroni for 2Jc.
l pound La Favorita Baking Powder.
I. one spoon. box l0c. Best on the market.
Sour Pickles. l0c. gallon.
Carolina Rice. Sc. pound.
Extra Large French Prunes. : pounds
for 2Jc.
2 cakes Kitchen Soap, for cleaning. for
Sc.
Ammonia. 80. bottle.
Large Irish Potatoes. ioc. a peck or S'c'
Rest Now Crop New Orleans Molasses.
Tea Dust. lOc. per pound. Good as any
tea you ever drank.
Large bars Jefferson Soap, &C.; a regu-
lar &c. bar.
> boxes,Washing Powders for Sc.
Large cans Rival Condensed MIX. sc. a
can
Strained Ucney. , pounds for &c.
Comb Hcrey. y lie. q pound.
New AXE Fish. l5c. n dozen.
Large Fat Nackerel. l2c. a dozen.
Jelly Wine. nc. a drlrt.
ImTorted Sardines. with keys. sc. 2 can.
Buttermilk Soap. &c. per box, J cakes 10
a box.
bottles Brandy Peaches for e5c.
New uominy and Grits. 20. a pound.
Flake Hominy. Sc. a pound.
=, Large IL cakes Baking Chocolate. : Tor
&c.
G hounds New California Primes for 25c.
Large bottles Essepcc Lemon ana Va
nilla. SC.
Black-Fyed Peas. &c. n quart.
Lima Beans. &c. a pound.
Evaporsted Apples, &c. a pound.
Corn Starch. 2 packages for DC.
Country Smoked Jowls. DC. a pound.
Good Cooking Butter. Joe. a pound
Large Lemons. l0c. a dozen.
Good New Orleans Molasses, zoe. a Sai-
lon. -
: or lJc. peck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
in Canned Goods.

The following bargains;
Large cans Pie Peaches. SC. can
Extra Small French Peas. lOc. a can
Large cans Apples. sc. can
A Sugar Germ as fine as you ever ate
at Sc. a can.
Rest Tomatoes. &C.. or 6 for sc.
Early June Peas. Sc. a can
2 cans Best Yellow Table Peaches LOT
25c. p,,.or ,,c
l-pound prints Creamery Bu'1e,, i"o 70
Boston Baked Beans tomato SAUCE ~
Grated and Sliced Pineapples' lOc' can
Flat can Salmon. &c.
Bartlett Pears. &c. can.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
they have been correctly stated.
UNITED STATES.

Total number Of guns on board vessels
of United States Navy. .......-.-'IOW
OF these guns, from 4J 10 ~ ton3 No
ca. 20 10 40 tons. 1SS. 4 to 20 tons, 81; IN
der 1 tons, l.Osu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
In Raisins, Currants,
Citron, Candies,
and Nuts.

New California Raislns. &c. pound.
New Currants. &c. pound.
New Citron. l2c. pound.
New Seedless Raisins. Ic
Cleaned CCrrants. &C. pound.