davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
III BRITAIN SHOULD FALL.

In snite of the great service which
Great Drifaie rendered the United states
in our war with Spain there IS siill in
this country on the part Of many a
prejudice against the British and much
sympathy has been expressed with the
Beers since the var IN south Africa be
gan. Americans love liberty and their
pa.urn s,lnr ethics are with those who
are struggling for it, But in this par
ticular case it cannot be denied that the
pro- Boer feeling I'm America is intensified
by the anti-Brlush sentiment Some poo
plc talk as though they would be de-
lighted To see the Beers thrash the Brit
ish and precipitate the downfall Of the
British Empire. But sentiment aside Il
would be n great disaster TO this country
n such result should be. Great Britain
is one of the best customers that ms
countrv has. She owns large blocks Of
oar securities. she has a vast sum Of
money invested in American enterprises
but more than that she is our best Gus
toner abroad for cotton, grain. provis-
ions. tobacco and other American pro-
ducts The collapse of the British En-
plro would be a blow to America from
which she would not soon recover
There is yet more serious view. The
United states and Great Britain represent
the great Anglo-Saxon idea. They are the
two nations in the world to-day that stand
for popular government, for indiVidnai
liberty. for all those principles Of which
America boasts as opposed to the Latin
idea. which is the antithesis. If the
British Empire should collapse and Great
Britain's possessions be absorbed by the
other great powers on that side of the
Atlantic, The United states would stand
alone against the antagonism Of Europe.
In all things moral and material Great
Britain is our natural ally. If We should
lose her the loss would be irreparable
and as for the consequences we shudder
20 contemplate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22

House. Please state whether the State 81
Texas did not suffer so much while that
bill was in force that II was repealed or
pronounced invalid by the courts MY
information Is that II drove out capital
from Texas. and that only since n be-
came inorperative has capital begun to
seek Investment I'm that State. II.
I'VE are unable to say whether the
Texas law has been repealed or not. Our
impression is that It has not been. The
following. however. are facts: 4 drum
mcr violated SIS provisions and was ar
rested for so doing lie applied to the
Circuit Court Of the United States for
writ Of habeas corpus praying that he
might be discharged from custody upon
the ground that the Texas law was re-
pugnant 10 the constitution Of the United
states. and the Circuit Court held the
law 10 he void as being repugnant To said
constitution. The question has since been
before the Supreme Court Of the United
States. but 1t did not pass upon the mer-
its. The case went off upon side issue.
1t may be that this decision Of the Cir
cult Court has emasculated the law and
caused it 10 fall into contempt We are
unable TO say how the fact Is i'm relation
TO that. But our impression corresponds
with that of our correspondent.-Ed.
Tlmes.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
Was .ioubcri y Conledera,e 2

Editor of The Times
sir-As many alleged facts are being
published seeking 20 Identify the Roer
General Joubert with the Confederate
army. and the matter seems 10 he one OF
some interest. 10 may not be out OF place
for such survivors as have any knowi-
edge If the facts 10 give them TO the
puhijc. | was very closely associated
with the Louisiana brigade from It's or
gapization up To the second battle OF
Manassas. and had an acquaintance cer-
fainlv with an Of lis field officers and
with "A great many Of its company Off
GERS.
The brigade was composed OF .hc sixth.
Seventh. Eighth and Ninth Louisiana
regiments, and Wheats battalion, com
manded FIRST by General w ii. II.
Walker. who was succeeded before John
ston's army fen back from Manassas
in 1867. by General rick ayior-
The regimentll ommludeFs we've as
follows;
Colonel Seymour. Colonel Henry Hays.
Colonel Kelly. Colonel stafford and Ma
jor Wheat
Colonel Seymour. OF the sixth regiment.
was the senior colonel. and invariably
commanded the brigade in the obsence
OF General Taylor He was IN command
Of the brigade at first Gold Harbor' where
he was Killed.
Referring 90 The letter of Colonel La
mar Foniaine. in which ne states that
Joubert was the senior 'oiohel OF the
brigade and was m Gonna ana 81 The
brigade al Front Royal in May. isez. and
that he Tonisine, ,arried Joubert the
order OF battle from Jackson on that
occasion. The lapse OF years must have
diseased the coloners memory or NJ has
cOnfOanded Joubert sita someone else,
and the battle OF Front Royal "i-h some
other occasion. \ search 81 me ie-'-"S
will show that Genseal Jackson was not
at Front Royal. that ienes r"eu
Mrected the aftac,. IN persJ1 tlist Gen
erI Taylor commanded his brigade in
person and that II is ~ 10 means p'''ha-
bic that General Jackson Wild rave
sent an order to a colonel of "a regiment
over the heads of the brigadier conimana-
ing the brigade and OF the ms)or-ssn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
THE COLD MOVEMENT.

Gold &. going from the United states TO
Europe. but We can spare II. There Is no
longer any apprehension Of raid on the
treasury. and exporting few millions
from our vast store dlsturbs none but the
spcculators.
Tho most recent report Of the director
Of the mint shows that our stock of gold
on January T. 1879. was $9i5. 79s1 being
a gain OF 500 100000 over that Of January
J.. 1896 Tho gold and gold bullion in the
treasury ON November :. 1899. was SS19.-
si7.Sl6 In addition to this IL is estimated
that The amount of gold coin in circula-
ton IN the United states is S6Si,6'o,7S
The gold coin and gold certificates in cir
cuatlon amount TO Seg.2li2j2.
The gold held by tho bank Of France is
S2S5. $50 oso. which is the greatest mass of
gold In ono place in the world. The gold
in the United treasury is next to the
largest pile The bank Of England holds
$40 O0e and the Imperial bank Of Ger
many Slio.0oo0o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
THE PESTS OF TUE SOUTH.

Ii was stated In our news columns The
ctho- day that G.. P. Jockey. white Re
publican lawyer and politician. returned
20 nc city OF Wilmington after having
been eNiled. But on Sunday night com
mittce of citizens waited upon him and
told him plainly that he mus, again leave
ana that ne must not again return. II is
needless 10 say that he left.
These are the chaps who inclte the
negroes and make trouble in the South.
They are far worse than their victims and
when trouble comes the white leaders
should be dealt with first They are dan
ee,ous in any Southern community. and
their presence should not be tolerated. II
was move in the interest of peace and
law and order when The citizens Of VIII
mington waited upon Jockey and told him
70 move on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
TO LAUNCH THE STOCKTON.
Miss Catharine Ste. ktOn. of Princeton
" j.. To BE the Sponsor.

Owing to the Illness Of Miss Virginia
Stockton. Of Philadelphia she will be
prevented from participating Ga the
launching ceremonies 10 take place here
next Wednesday
However a relative OF the Commodore
will be the sponsor. and will be on hand
10 break the bottle over tine Prov Of the
Stockton. The name OF Miss Catherine
Stockton. Of Princeton ~ ) Wa, pre-
sented By ex-senator John l.. stockton.
OF Trenton. and she has been selected as
sponsor by the Trigs Company lt is
thought many relatives of Commodore
Stockton will be ar the launching. besil s
the parents of Miss Catherine stockton.
The Tfisg Company has received letters
accepting invitations 10 the launching
from Rear-AdmirA Ilichborne. Chief OF
Naval Construction: Robert O Skerrett.
Hon. james r.. Boyd. Assistant AttDruey-
General. and others Other navy officials
who will b. here have not Ient in their
accepiances as yet, be ause 81 tho bate
time In sending out Invitations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
AN UNSTABLE ALLIANCE.

The Augusta County Argus says
That return of William VI. Stewart TO
the Republican fold should be viewed
with apprehension by the Republicans OF
the Senate. II will be remembered that
Troy was captured through the wooden
horse which the Greeks foisted upon the
Troians Mr. Stewart is considerable OF
an old horse himself.
Yet the Democratic party harbored SEN
ator Stewart and coddled him and used
him as long as he was one Of the faith
ful allies.
10 is rumored now that Senator Allen,
OF Nebraska, whose appointment 10 the
United states was instigated by William
j Bryan has recently declared that the
Democratic party cannot hope to win I'M
less il cut loose from free silver. 1t was
= sad day for Democracy when it joined
hands with the free silver Republicans
and the Populists Such alliances cannot
possibly exist for long. There can be no
natural amHation between Democrats on
the one hand and Republicans and Pop
ulisis on the other In order that
any alliance may be effective and
abiding there must DE a common cause
and the parties to the alliance must be-
iieve in the great underlying principle
upon which the alliance is founded.
Itis true that Democrats, Populists and
free silver Republicans got together in
1896 with free silver as the connecting
bond. ana they made a great light. But
I'm order to accomplish this alliance IL
was necessary for the Democratic party
20 subordinate every principle .of De-
mocraoy TO free silver. The three fac
lions were agreed as 10 this and for the
time they put aside an questions OF DIFF
ference But with free silver out of the
way. or even as a subordinate issue, 1t
IS perfectly clear that the forces cannot
hc held together .n another campaign.
This proposition does not need to be de-
monsrated. that II The Democratic party
is true TO is cardinal principles and fights
Tor them It cannot have the sincere sup
port Of Republicans and Pe9uhsts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
SUIT AGAINST A LADY.
Miss Bass Estate Valued at $4,000.
MalIinge Licenses.

Suit was instituted I'm the Circuit Court
yesterday for the case Of J. Thompson
Brown & co. against Susan NJ. Danron
for her failure to pay commission on ale
which we're made by the firm for her
which amounted TO $3.50. The case Will
probably come Up today
Mr. W. r.. 4. Bass. brother OF the uu-
fortunate lady Miss Henrietta \. Bass.
who sustained fatal injuries DIS .alL ha,
qualified as administrator of hor os.l,"
in The Chancery Court II Is valued as
5000.
The case Of Powhatan Breeder against
Edward g. Smith came mp IN the Circuit
Court yesterday. 4 verdict WAS AGREED
upon and the case dismissed.
Marriage licenses were ISSUED yesterday
to Mr.. l.. Bernard VIM and Miss Ellen
=. Turner. Richard Terrell and BERTHE
Masssn; Luther Libby and Annie T.. Nc
GTaW.
\ divorce was granted In the Law
ard Equity Court In The case Of Celeste
Smith Morgan against John NJ. Morgan,
on charge Of desertion. Mr. Edgar Allan
was counsel for tNn alainun.
The case set for trial Yesterday Of Ciai-
morne Scott against the Richmond Rail
way and Electric Company. was settled
out Of court d>compromised
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Beloved Dead 20 be Laid in Their Last
Nesting Places.

The funeral OF Mrs virginius Pendleton'
who was killed wednesday by falling FROM
stcp-ladder. will take place tomorrow
evening from Monumental Episcopal,
church. The intermcnt will be in Holly
WOOD The following gentlemen VIII ac'
as pallbearers: Captain W. Il. WhitlocH'
Sergeant G. H. Mathews. =. n. Durning-
ton 8 w H0ldcr8ft. h. r. Robinson. Pc
terheld Vest, l.. II. Hulchcr. J. ID. Lam
kin. Honorafy-Hon. Il. NJ. Taylor. MAJOR
b. f. Howard. Captain h. +. Huice, and
Mr. Charles O. Saville
The remains of Mr.. JAMES Mantle. who
died at the Old Dominion Hospital Thurs
day. were turned over to Billups TO he
prepared for burial, which Will take place
next SUNDAY at 2.30 o'clock from the resi-
dence. in Henrico.
The remains OF Mrs. Martha IL Lums-
den. who died yesterday, aged eighiy-hve
years will be carried TO petersburg TINS
morning for interment. The funeral VIII
be from Broad-Strcet Methodist church
at 10 clock.
The funeral Of Or. Reed G.. Darlington,
who died Thursday. and whose remains
were brought to Richmond yesterday
morning took place from the home OF
Mrs Charles Laurens, his broiher-in-ia"
No. 1912 east Marshall street, Yesterday
Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The services
were conducted by Rev. w. 4. Bcauch1mp
and the interment was in Hollywood
The funeral OF Mrs James Bennett look
nlace Yesterday from st. Patrick's church.
The remains Of Mrs Sarah a. Smith.
who died at the residence of her daughter
The remains OF Mrs Sarah \. smith,
who died at the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs Emma Gaylc. so north Eighteenth
street. yesterday morning will he interrei
I'm Rfverview Cemetery this afternoon tne
funeral taking place from the residence
at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22

eral commanding tho division. The facts
are as follows:
when General Johnston fell back from
Manassas. Ewells division Of which
the Louisiana brigade was a part, was
sent To the valley to reinforce Jackson.
The division crossed the Blue Ridge
mountains and went into camp at Com
fads store. now Elkton, on the Shenan-
doah river. Upon Jacksons return from
his attack on Milroy, at Mcdowell. the
united divisions moved on Banks, whose
main body was at Winchester, with
small garrisons al Strasburg and Front
Royal.
Jackson marched down the main valley
on Winchester by Strasburs. and Ewell
down the Luray valley on Front Royal,
which was garrisonei by the First Mary
land Federal regiment, few detached
companies Of Pennsylvania troops. and
probably a battery of artillery. all under
command 0f Colonel J. r. kinly. who WAS
wounded AMI taken prisoner Jackson
division and EwelFs division effected a
junction al or near Winchester. / have
no hesitation from my own personal
knowledge i'm stating the following facts.
That Colonel Jouhert was not the senior
colonel of the Louisiana brigade. That
ho did not command the brigade at Front
Royal and finally that there was no
Colonel Joubert in the brigade at that
time
Colonel Lamar FOntaine was NJ the
battle of Front Royal for / distinctly
remember meeting him. but he has GER
,ainly got his incidents mixed.
Fortunately there are a sufficient num-
Der OF authentic records left 10 prove
or disprOve the above statements. Jou-
bert may have been a company officer
I'm the Louisiana brigade. He certainly
could not have been at that time above
the rank of captain.
FRONT ROYAL.
Richmond. Va, December p. 1899.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
GIFT TO SOLDIERS HOME.
Mrs. Davis Christmas Present is n
Handsome Communion Service.

Mrs. Davis Christmas Present Is n
Handsome Communion Service.
Mrs. jefferson Davis has remembered tho
veterans Of Lee Camp soldiers Homo
this Christmas in a handsome communion
SCI. which will be presented 10 the vete-
rams by Governor Tyler. The box contain
ing the present arrived from New YORK
yesterday, and the mali brought The fol-
lowing letter:
The Girard, w. 4ith 81,
New York.
To the Governor Of Virginia.
Dear Sr-l send to-day a communion
service. with the linen proper Tor IFS use.
and beg YOU 20 present Il 10 the veterans
Of the Home in the name Of a few Con-
federates who honor their steadfast val
or. the proud memory of which time cam
not efface
We had hoped to offer 1T ON the birth
day anniversary of General Harry ileth,
hut failing TO receive It i'm time. We make
il Christmas offering to the veterans.
and ask Gods blessing upon each and
every one of them.
Believe me- hOuOred sir,
Very respectfully and cordially yours.
VARINA JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Dec. ~, 1899
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22

say Tor him that he was gallant Con-
federate soldier. and that he knows what
he IS taking about.
n Joubert had occupied the position IN
the Confederate army assigned 10 him by
Colonel Lamar Fontaine. our correspond
ent would certainly have known u. 50
would o.. Hunter Mcclure. but nci'hof
ever heard Of JOubeft
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22

A story has been going the rounds Of tic
press TO the effect that General Joubert
leader Of the Bcer forces. was an officer
Of Taylor's Louisiana Brigade during nc
war be;ween Tho States. and that hc sa@
service in Virginia. we prin, in another
column communication from core
sponcent which SHOULD set the. whole s'or,
al rest oar correspondent Is too modest to
psrmit the use OF his name. bus We Will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22

The Masonic apron and gloves whieh
rested upon the tomb Of General Washing
ton during the ceremonies held by the
MasOns last week. were afterwards re-
mover by Major ". II Sands. one OF the
aides to the grand marshal and viii o.
presented to the Grand Lodge Of Virginia.
When General George Washington re-
mains were inferred az Mount Vernon one
hundred years ago The record shows mat
his Masonic apron and gloves were placed
upon bis coffin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22

O We wha sac guild yoursel,
Sac pious and sac holy,
we've naught 10 do but mark and tell
Your neibours faults and folly.
Then gently sean your brother man,
still sentlier sister woman.
Tho they may gang a rennin wrars.
10 step aside Is human.
who made the heart It's he alone
Decidedly can Try us:
lie knows each chord-its varying tone
Each sprng-its various bias
Then at the balance let's be mute, .
We never can adjust IL.
What's done, we partly may compute,
But know not what's resisted.
Robert Rurns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

on account Of above occasion the Allan
iic Coast Line will sell tickets between
po!nts on it's lines at rate Of one and one
third nrst-class fares for the round-trip.
Tickets on sale Dee I'D 23d. 2ith, 18th,
also Dec. 10Th and Dist. lSs9. and Jan. LIST,
i40 with extreme limit Jan. 4ih. 1900.
In addition to above named dates, tick
c.s viii be on sale Dec. 18th 70 zlst inclu-
sivs. with final limit Jan. Hh. 1893. iof
teachers and students Of schools ana col
leges upon presentation Of certlhcaies
signed by superintendent, principals OF
presidents thereof
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
Born to Lead.

you remember young Carpley. who
used to- have an ambition to be an at
tor don't your
Yes"
'Well. he's playing a leading role now"
You don't say So By George. | never
thaught he had II IN him"
Ties with an Uncle Tom company
and leads the bloodhounds In the street
professions. Chicago Times Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
Large Body.

THE coming OF the Grand Encampmeut
Of Elks to this city in 1891 said pfomi-
nent member of the local lodge last
night. means a great deal for this city.
In means that something like l5oW
strangers will be in the city during the
four days 4 the meeting and that about
half million dollars will be spent here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
SO!cnnitics.

There are two kinds Of fools-a sirl
that falls in love too soon and man
that falls IN love too late.
4 woman never forgives her husband
for going with shabby clothes so he can
buy her an expensive Christmas present.
No woman ever feels that she Is max
ms great success at loving the Lord
for about "A week after she finds that
The moths have got in her furs-Ncw
York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
Christmas HoN.

a meeting Of the auxiliary Of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
was held at Lee Camp Han Yesterday
morning at II 30 o'clock. The purpose OF
the meeting was TO prepare Christmas
box To be sent to the Home for Disaoi u
Railroad Men In hicago. a purse VIA
also accompany the Sox.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
VIGOROUS RUBBING

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Lniment will
cure rheumatism. pains in the back
shoulders. sides and limbs. Stin joints
soreness in the muscles and sinews are
quickly relieved with few applications
OF Dixie Nerve and Bone Lin.ment. 1t
cures neuralgia il removes and cures corns
and bunions without pain. II is the best
linlmenl for both man and beast. Price
. cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22

THE DAILY TINES . served py ca ca.
riers on their own account ia thls ti,,s
80 MspTbestcr Tor 10 cents a week.
when paid weekly bat - cents POI
mouth! when paid monthly, ny man
outside If Richmond, - GEMS H +,D,,i,,cd
500 ycar-any" mere "' INV
states. - 80. ,..,.
Resding Notices. in reading matter type
Is cents per line, ... H.. ....,,c fur-
Cards oi advertising rates ioi space '"'
nished ON application. e.,.. .,s.,.
Remit 10y draft. check. postoficc of1ef
or registered letter. Currency sent -
mail Is al the risk OF the sender -.
Times Te,enhones- Business once. NtN
Phone 25I. Old Phone Jf9 tdlloiia'
Rooms--New Phone 81. Old Phone ',,,,
Address all communications ana '"''~
spondencc To The Times Company. >.v
THE TIMES CONTAIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22

Mrs Gllls bucket brigade OF boys work
Ell industriously on d small IRE that start
ed in the printing Office at her Institution
Wednesday The fire started near thu
stove. but was put out before any ma
terial DAMAGE was done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
Farewell Services.

Confirmation services viii he he'd al
Monumental church BY Bishop Gibson
Sunday morning.
In the afternoon a farewell service to
DR. and Mrs Rudolph Teusler. who leave
for Toxic. Japan. on Tuesday. Rev. Lind
say Pzttoss the missionary. VIII make N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
DON'T NEGLECT A COUGH.

But take DR.. Davids Cough Syrup Of
Pure Pine Tar. Horehound and Wild
Cherry II stops the cough and prevents
n from settling on the lungs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22

Ask us for prices on best Anthracite
Splint and Steam Coal before placing
vour order for winter supplies New
Phone. ~ WARNER MOORE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22

on account Christmas holidays the FOL
lowing Southern Railway freight trains
viii be annulled on dates indicaied'
81 & - between Richmond and DahNille'
December %, January
81 K 81 between Keysvllle and Durham
December q and IS.
- & "A between Richmond ana West
Point. December p.
e. ". WESTBURY. 7. 2. a.
~. T. WEST. Supt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22

Editor OF Tho Times:
slr:--The papers this morning state that
senator Barksdsle has introduced a copy
OF The Texas law against trusts. and a
similar bill has been introduced in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22

The second shipment OF small music
boxes arrived yesterday. Come and look
them over. Al prices. Walter d.
Moses * Co. l0J5 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22

Dolly: Gould anyone be worse than a
man who will be spoony In spite Of all
you can dor
Polly: Eyes. one who won'tr'-Lifs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
MOTHERS With CROUPY Chill
DRt<

Win and DR.. Daylds Cough Syrup the
hest on earth for Coughs Colds. Group
Bronchitis. II cures the cough and gives
sleep and rest 10 the patient
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
THE GENUINE DIR. DAyID's

Cough syrup sells for . cents a bottle.
as every bottle is richly worth a dollar
II cures Coughs. Colds. Group, Bronchitis,
ana Throat ard Lung troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22

Sopwith: 'Lombardo says there IL 10
difference between genius and madness"
Maggie: pardon me. madness gets
three square meals a day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22
COOP ron a CHRISTMAS GIFT.

You can hnl nothing better 10 give
young friend shan years membership
i'm the Rosemary Library. Cost. only S.
Further information at the library.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-22

The popular Standard plano. see
them before YOU purchase. Walter d.
Moses & Co.