davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
ATTEMPT TO ROB NAME R4yr

South Berwick. Ne May 3-Three burglars
armed and masked, made raid here last night
They broke into dwelling house and a black
smith shop and after dspOsing OF a pedestrian
VINO came along while they "a work binding
and gasging him. the ROBBERS forced the foor o;
the south Berwick National Bank and blew open
the SaIe, but were frightened away without getting
any or the banks property by the sound OF q
poicemans whistle blown BY woman. The bank
Office wrecked
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
FELL FROM TRAIN AND FATALLY HURT.

Matthew Reiss Of Nashville, Tenn who at
tempted to board freight train in the Erie Rail
road yard Jersey City. late Friday night, fell,
and both his legs cut off below the knees.
Fe was removed to st. Francis's Hospital. where
he died yesterday He stated when taken the
hospital that he was a shoemaker and lived at No.
225 Juou-st Nashville The police officials of that
city were Informed, and replied that relatives
would take charge OF the body
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
REoPEgyG or THE GOSPEL TENT

The reopening of the Gospel tent Glad TidIngs"
which stood last summer at F1fty-sixth-st. and
broadway, Is ID take place Sunday, June g. 1
? n Al a meeting n the Board Of Directors on
Erloay the Rev {. H Pratt was placed in charge
- ne work and r h Jacobs was appointed
slslc director William Phillips Hall is president
= ne BOARD or Directors. which consists Of
D1 OF Lelghoorfng cIergymen-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

watched the prisoner the money. United
states Commissioner Mix held Ruger in Se.5ea bail
Tor nearing on June S Ruger has been twice
CONVICTED and has served time fOr counterfeiting.
nrst IN lssS and again IN ISL The first time he
served eighteen months and the second three
ACoiphuS Bdbc0ck. James Culver and Stanley v.
Powers. al OF Tuscarora are now awaiting trial On
the charge of coun5erfeLsfng. and are supposed 20
be members or the RuGer ganE.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
CREDITED WITH NAVY BURGLARIEs
NEWARK POLICE BELIEVE MAN ARRESTED
HERE sTcLE GOODS WORTH 81 500

HERE sTcLE GOODS WORTH 81 500
William ". Gray alias William Anderson, COL
cred, aged thrty-four. OF No. 81 MacdOugal-st,
New-York. who was arrested by Newark detectives
Friday in Sixth-ave. and held for reQuisition
papers. is credited with numerous burgIaries in
Newark since December o. 1899 Gray had an
accomplce and their plunder is valued by the
police at $3.50. Some OF Il has been recovered in
New-YOrk pawnshops and Is mostly silverware-
The first robbery was al the house OF Mr.. Hill
librarian OF the Newark Library, No SO Arlington
ave. Eilverware taken In succession fol-
lowed robber4es az the houses Of J c. Sttvers, No.
q Mount Prospective; Philip Lindermann, No.
~ Elgh-st-; George Nichols. No SIS Clifton-ave.
c Vanderhoof No 8Os Broad-st: David Harper,
No g Mount Prospecr-ave-; P r. Fairchid. No.
3ss CIfftOn-ave.: T. z. Hey. No. Id Central-ave-;
Otto Molten. E,ghth-st- and BIoomfeld-aYe.; -
Cypher. No. 334 Roseville-ave.; c. f. McCord. No.
~ 7oIlrth-ave.: J. P Hoffman, No. 1877 North Sew
eurh-et and A Wyckoff. No. 1S5 North Seventh
s. The last robbery May 1S-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
CAUGHT MAKING BOGUS MONEY.

COINS TOO HOT FROM THE MOULD TO HOLD
FOUND WITH CoUNrERFErTERs.
Towanda. Penn. May 26-Secret Service Opera
tor Flynn and Deputy Marshal HoIlen this morn
ing brought TO T0wRnda the chief of the counter
teiting gang which has been flooding This region
with bogus dollars Atty pieces FOR the last
two years The prisoner is Louis Ruger. seventy
three years old, OF Tuscarora Township. and he
was caught in the OF making coins The entire
outfit including moulds melting pots, metal, etc,
was taken in addition several coins Just on the
mouIds and too hot handle at the moment
The officers lay IN the woods a Few rods from
Ruger's place OF operations for an hour, and
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
LTTTLE BOrs HEAD CRrsHED BT 80

Coroner Burgers attention was called yesterday
10 the death OF Walcott Duryea, years and ten
months old The little fellow Thursday after
noon, while his nurse out OF the room climbed
the sin OF a third story window or his home
No 80 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn, and fell 10
the pavement below. DR.. James Taylor Hannah
OF No. 232 Garfield Place, summoned When
he reached the house little while later. the child
was dead Its skull had been crushed. The child
was the Of Mr.. and Mrs. + w Duryea, OF
Glen Cove Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
Wonen's Gowns.

WOMEN'S GOWNS, embroidered or plain tucked
Hubbard yoke; full extra well made, OF ine
quality material, at
WOMEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS, of a fine, soft
finish, with tucked yoke and braid finish, ar
WOMEN'S EMPIRE GOWNS, with embroidered
revers, collar, front and sleeves, az
WOMEN'S CAMBRIC GOWNS, with solid tuck
ed and hemstitchsd yoke and fine embroidery
finish, at
wOMEN'S NAINSoOK GOWNS, open work
square yoke, and lace trimmed bertha and sleeves,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
PREPARING FOR BIG POLICE PARADE.
ABOUT FoRTY-FTvD HUNDRED BLCECoATs TO BE
~ LINE-MEDAIS FOR BRAVERY

~ LINE-MEDAL.s FOR BRAvERY
The Police Commissioners have planned TO make
the annual police parade on Friday, June l.
imposing display. About fOrty-fye hundred blue
coats viii be in line They will be organized in
five regiments. each regiment consist Of two
batuaIions, and each battalion have q band OF
music Chief Devery and a mounted staff viii lead
the parade. Each regiment VIII be commanded by
a deputy chief and each battalion by inspector.
The regimental and battalion commanders will be
mounted and accompanied by aids The companies
will be led by captains and sergeants-
The parade will start at the Battery I p. N.
and the line Of march Will be along Broadway,
Tventy-third-st. Madison-ave, Forty-hfth-st.. and
Fffth-ave TO the reviewing stand north OF the
Dewey Arch The review is expected TO take place
Al 4 % m At the time Of the review three medals
for bravery viii be presented These are the
TSbinelander Peter T. Meyer and Isaac Bell
medals The Police Board viii decide this week
who are TO receive the medals. Mayor Van Wyck
and the Police Commissioners viii be the reviewing
office
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
TROOP c At CREEDRO0R

The range at Creedmoor was occupied yesterda,
ny Troop @ Of Brooklyn under the command Of
Captain O. Debevoise. There were eighty-nve Of
fcers and men present Of whom eighty-four quail
hed as marksmen and received the State decoTa-
uon Voiley and skiruish results follow:
sElrzaish match Total value
o
lf19p
fQlley result
raen. Bulls Centres Inners Cutters Total
Troop C7@ - 81 IIs 90 252
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
UphoLstery Offerings.

MOSQUITO BED CANOPIES, with folding
flame, cord and pulley, complete double bed
size, 195; thTee-quarter bed size, LIS;
single bed size, !.
BAMBOO vERANDA SCREENS, best quality.
per foot,
5-PIECE SLIP COVERS, Of imported rwilIed
damssk, shrunk binding, perfect ht and work
manship guaranteed, Tor @
SHADES TO ORDER, of a sun-fast Holland
cloth, mounted upon guaranteed rollers, measur-
ed, made and hung, complete, follows:
- IN II, 9Sc; - in #,
81 n < r., soc
Elsewhere prices are IL more.
SNOWFLAKE CRoSS-STRIPE CURTAINS
Usual s2.0o quality, special" per pair, /
Usual $500 quality, special - per pair, I
Usual 5000 quality, special - per pair, 8
5000 PAIRS RUFFLED MUSLIN AND BOB
BINEr CURTAINS, ar Is OF regular prices.
Prices range n0n $50 70
We Teupholster furniture correctly and cheaply.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
DEALERS WILL TRY TO BIND FARMERS

The glutted condition Of the local milk market
continued yesterday. II was reported that some Of
the milk which had been taken by the farmers
was still out Some OF the dealers say that before
taking the milk which was Withdrawn from them
back again they VIII require the striking farmers
to sign papers agreeing TO give thirty days notice
Of their intention TO withdraw milk in the future
The thirty days grace which this will give the
dealer will enable him to make arrangements for
other milk to replace that Withdrawn. II will
weaken the effect of future strike, should the
farmers decide 10 undertake another contest with
the dealers for a higher price for their milk II is
not known how many Of the dealers contemplate
taking this step.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
CHANCELLOR mGILL'S LIBR4RY SOLD.

The law library OF the late Chancellor Alexander
r McGil sold auction yesterday at the
office he occupied IN Jersey City Chancellor Magic
had a representative present. who purchased many
valuable books. The amount realized from the
sale about 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
LARGE BOND TRANSACTION

A strong syndicate has been formed 10 take up
the remaining S2.0000oo first mortgage 5 per cent
bonds of the Pittshurg. Shawmut and Northern
Railroad Company the first $1,000 900 bonds having
been sold ny Henry Marquand S Co.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
Watches and Clocks.

Accurate and reliable dmepieces at reasonable
prices are always in great demand, therefore
these offerings are sure 10 be appreciated:
MEMS WATCHES 10 size, with genuine gun
metal cases, open face style, fitted with very
fine 7-jeweIled American movement; regularly
sold al $3.50; reduced Tor tomorrow 70 S.QS
LADIES' SOLID GOLD CHATELAINE
WATCHES, plain polished case, with gold inside
can fitted with a very fine Swiss movement;
worth $40 IS; reduced FOR tomorrow TO 72S
AYSONIA S-DAY CLOCKS, Of marbleized irun,
=.rke hour and half hour on Cathedral gong, COM
a piete with a handsome
= bronze figure, at ITS
E%b CUCKOO CLOCKS, Of
fsf. beautiful carved wood,
7WS z guaranteed perfect time
<<0zE-zzzlz--<s< keepers; usually sold ar
!: =: =: =; : =: :: !. 20:
IL lSeN NlEI 20 4QS
N--%[F movemenr and guaranteed
@@// for one year; worth SITS;
--O on "a tomorrow special ar oSc
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
UnderSkirtS.

W0MEN'S UNDERSKIRTS; handsomely en-
broldered umbrella skirt, with extra rufne, the
best 81 value on the market to-day IN these gar
ments; here tomorrow at, each,
W0MEN'S MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS, with
tucks, wide embroidery of superior quality and
extra under ruffie at
WOMEN'S CAMBRIC UNDERSKIRTS, with
fancy hemsttched lawn flounce and extra under
skirt, at
W0MEN'S CAMBRIC UNDERSKIRTS, full dou-
bic umbrella tounce, with vaenciennes insertion
and wide edging, at
WOMEN'S UNDERSKIRTS of striped corded
lawn, with drop skirt and double umbrella tucked
ruf1e, at
WOMEN'S UNDERSKIRTS of plain coored
lawn, two bias ruftles on fiounce, ar
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
Wrappers.

woMEN'S WRAPPERS of medium patterns, in
lawn, ruffled bertha and braid trimmings, a
pretty, serviceable garment at
WOMEN'S WRAPPERS, of light colored lawn or
percales, IN a handsome variety OF materials and
colOrngs selected with the greatest care; special
for Monday at
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27

Nlnes and Liquors. standard nans
goods, known the world over and sold the world
over at fixed prices, TO be sold here tomorrow at
cut prices.
Moet & Chandon White Seal Champagne, rer
case, $3.50; per bottle, 240
Gosman's Ginger Ale, unsurpassed by any and
superior 10 imported per dOz, LOO
Graves imported glass from CASTOR FI-r-s,
Bordeaux, France, very high-class Saurerne,
per case, qts-, SIS
Friar Sauterues, a fine California wine equal %
many imported Haute Sauternes, per case, qrs, $50
ST. Julien Imported Claret, from Armand Freres,
Bordeaux France, per case, qrs, 4.9S
Msdoc imported in glass from BerraI & Martin,
Bordeaux France, per case, qts-, SIS
Puritan Claret, a fine California table wine, per
Of qts-, $50
NieTsteiner, imported Rhine wine nom Burck-
hartt s. SOhne, Deidesheim a R, per case, II
qrs-, $50
Laubenheimer, fne California wine per case, 2.85
Blackberry Brandy for medicinal purposes, per
gal, l.50
Maryland Rye, per gal, ZOO
Old Crow and Pepper Whiskey, per gal, $50
Guckenheiner & Finchs Golden Wedding Rye,
per gal, sou
New-York tribune., 1900-05-27
.heniSeS.

WOMEN'S MUSLIN CHEMISE, fancy yoke,
open front, embroidery edged neck and sleeves, al
WOMEN'S SKIRT CHEMISE, full embroidered
bertha, trimmed neck, sleeves and skirt,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
Sunday-School Needed.

Editor of The Times:
SFr.-A late tissue of the Richrnond
Christian Advocate contained aT artlcae
in regard to the establishment of an
afternoon Sunday-school on the southwest
corner. of Brook Avenue and BAKER
Street
This article was doubtless read with
interest by Christian people in TINS
city. and no doubt sympathy with and
encouragement and assistance IN tine en-
terprise will he hearty and general.
1t has been a matter of regret that
our churches have heretofore been apie
to do so little to reach and save utle lh-
churcked masses. Our earnest anu coiise-
Grated pastors are eager to labor WITH
any who come under their influence, but
how to induce a greater number to come
has been IA problem. Can we not see IN
the opening llp of work in a locality
where there are few churches grand
possibilities and an answer to the prob
lem?
What may we not expect from the
efforts of an earnest band of Christians,
who IRE willing to give time, effort
and money to the work of ministerfng to
the spiritually destitute, of breaking ITO
hungry souls the bread Of life?
Our churches. in fostering this mission
airy enterprise. will be given an oppor-
tunity to demons trate their hearty SYM
patEy with efforts OF IIllS hl!id, dllu S<ih
unite in augmenting movement, not to
build up any particular sect or church,
but designed to bring sinners into the
light of gospel truth. Already as a result
of n1eviyal services held an the "Old
Stone House" many have been led to
seek salvation and the SPOT rs hallowed
as the birthplace of happy souls dnto the
kingdom of God.
Why may we not hope for the estab-
! ,E3-,t, Sci
but of a church at tits point. as the
outcome of such efforts? With the pros
meet of "a church rising some time On the
future in that neglected portion of the
city, ITO which reference has been made.
there comes a vision Of the church that
would meet the need, church SO plain
! and Simple i'm all its appointments that
the poorest and 1numblest would There
feel as ease, a church which, aus 1t in
creased in wealth and numbers, would
give evidence of Its prosperity, not in
the erection of "a more splendid edifice and
stained windows Tor the Introduction of a
paid choir, but rather in extending its
missionary operations and in maintaining
its character aus a product and a promo
ter of rlissionairy enterprise. Such a
church would need no lofty spire to point
men heavenward: it would be as ''a city
set upon a HILL" lighting up many a dark
life and bearing its share in the fulfil
ment of the prophesy: 1.-The poor nave the
gospel preached to them
r. H. Reid.
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

Infants lap robes have the French
crown embroidered in the center, the
yellow made curtously bright with gold
threads. In pins there lis the gold crown
with points of pearl, and there are also
the handsome rhinestone crowns, no
larger than a silver quarter, with points
of turquoise.
Parisians are beginning to import ma
tive american jewels. One dleaFs ABOUT
the Montana turquoise. which are said
to have largely supplanted the Persian
stones; and the Colorado opals have taken
the place formerly occupied by the opal
of Egypt, Washington emeralds are sold
freely as American products, and are
quite as popular as the emeralds OF
the Caucasus. It is really remarkable
the great vogue there is for all products
American. Il
The handkerchief craze, instead OF dy-
ing out, IFS spreading. You have the square
handkerchief parasols. the handkerchief
boleros, and the handkerchief hats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
new stockings are quite ideal i,

the new, stockings are quite ideal IN
style.
In spite of the desperate efforts made
to revive the hat which is tipped down
over THE eyes, the tendency Us toward
the topue. This term is now applied to
THE Very newest of this style OF head
gear. The new toque. while 1T ds out of
straw, and rat Their large, looks very much
like a bonnet. It sets far back on the
head and is itruned TIP i'm front and caught
with few flowers. soft trimmings Grape
the toq,le and from the sides there come
long streamers of tIll1e, that are brought
forward and tied under the chin. A pretty
idea lin streaners. though one without
any standard of read use to recommend
it, has one lstreaner which falls from the
left ear, and a point just above the
left ear, and is looped and draped under
the chin The ilanttsoGnest pins are used
to fasten these strearners, and some Of
the designs are really narvels in extra
VACANT Workmanship.
THE JETNELED GROWN.
The crown lis the most accepted decora-
ton in jeweIry. This is a Victorian year,
as we'll aas "a Eugenie year, and this, with
TIE ever increasing popularity of Young
'Wlslhelr1ina, makes the queetly decora-
ton a popular one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

Editor of The Times:
SEr,-A late tissue OF the Richlnond
Christian Advocate contained am article
in regard ito the establishment OF an
afternoon Slniay-school on the southwest
corner of Brook Avenue and baker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
NEW FABRIC.


The fabric if the week is a mousseaine
with a gauZe stripe in it, borSered at
each end with a band of cherry satin
This material is made up in long straight
lines, giving the figure great height The
princess tunic is the preferred shape for
these long Roman dresses, as they are
called
The material is so thin that it re-
quires a handsome lining, and none of
the cheap substitutes Will do; either the
best taffeta Tor the finest dress satin must
be employed for lining this delicate fab.
lic, at Is so utterly sheer.
With u2oman gowns the, Roman heel
is worm though tit Us mot Very becon-
ming to the foot. Size and even comfort
are sacrificed in TINS new 'W7him OF fash
ion. The Roman heel lis very high and IS
brought down straight at the back of
the foot without an incnrve of any kind.
1t is high and large and cumbersome,
Yet when you get used to it you rather
like 1t, because it lis SO new.
Roman stockings, also, are The fads OF
the hour They are in long straight Hines
not striped, but points and figures. Broad
panels ant the fnees come to a point at
the ankles. Roman figures. looking.
curao,lsly Hike columns, extend from the
shoe top to THE garter line. and strag-
CLING vines go UP and down the leg,
SiNlIIg lSllEIii Shliai Sif1iLiiesaS "tAesi
is a tendency to plnmpness.
a Pariis V,ladiste explains ri1is new rad
for STOCKINGS in a very common sense
way. In these days of Gong skirts the
stockings will surely show. When anatlatne
lifts her dress ithe hosiery Will peep o,ss,=
Why not. then, make it for show? Why.
not design rhe stockings so that they will
be a lov and beauty, not thing to
laugh at.''# This has evidently been the
motto Of The new hasaary desissasns fas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
FASHION SHOWS
THE ROMAN FAD
Roman Gowns, Roman Stockings and
the Roman Heel is Used.
BLACK VELVET ON EVERYTHING
The Pale Shades Disappeared in Early
Spring and Now Come the Pro-
nonnced Colors-Royal Crown
as Trimming.

PARIS. April e5.-The city has been
very gay, for the opening of the FIX
hasstlon brought many stragers here
The formal opening the middle OF the
rnoifth amounted TO nothing. for. the
grounds and buildings were only par
saaaly in order, and presented Curl
ously cndreSsed appearance. with their
decorations hsiddled together on the bocr'
and the bunting hanging deiectediy,
waiting for the draf,er's hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
Distorted by Glamour.

.'What is the honeymoon, pa?"
well, the honeymoon is the only
period in mans life during which ne
considers it funny to come home and
find that his dear little wife hasn't din-
ner ready on time.'-Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

BY the use Of a new door-holding de-
vice the knob is prevented from turning
unt1 relea sed on the inside and the door
can be held in any position, a rod being
secured to the upper edge of the door
and connected at one end with crank
arm on the knob spindle, the other end
operating a clutch on the door casing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
Glad She Enioyed 1t.

Kate mot particularly fair to look
upon)-..I went to the masked ball last
night, and I had such a lovely timen'
Ethel-"Yes. should think you would
feel pretty comfortable at masked
ball."-Boston Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
NEW parN7FT. MODES.


In afternoon dresses may be mentioned
the calling gowns. These show novelties
in panel trimming. The front and back
of one skirt were laid in box p1aits, hut
the sides We're plain. Covering the entire
side panels are large sprays of roses,
and their leaves. all embroidered upon the
cloth in the natural colors: the last spray
touches the belt.
Morning gowns are extremely smart
and embrace those worn for luncheon.
Fancy a luncheon robe of Write piece
lace, made Princess. and falling over
a robe of cilerry-colored chiffon: under
Meath the chiffon is a Princess of cher
ry-colored taffeta; and underneath all
this glory there is worn a petticoat trim
med e7aborately with lace ruffieS.
The pastel cntors are disappearing With
early spring, and IN their place have
come the more pronounced hues. There
are vivid greens to take the place of
the fade tone. and there are deep
browns. substantial blues and voyante
reds. The soft coiors will probably re-
saprear next winter, for the most eXpen-
sive couturicres insist upon booking
orders for them as dance gowns next
season. but for the late spring and suns
11ler they are dead
There is a touch of HACK 10 all gowns;
''sombre ct caressante," The black gives
zone to any gown and makes a light
and impossible cloth look positively dis
tnguished The laying of black velvet
under lace yoke is very good, SO also
are the black velvet piptnss. Black velvet
is used under bows OF lace, for hair or
stock; and black velvet is also employed
for the large Robespie1're cuffs. 1t is
much used in thin grades for lining
waists, and it is the favcllite material
for pipings. As an underaav for a lace
founce or one OF gauze 1t is unexcelled
in showing forth the deiicacy of the lace;
and as a gasrliture its use is too we'll
known to need a word of praise
The newesr use for black velvet IS
the strapping whic! is carried across the
vest. terrrtnating IN little bows In the
middle Of the front. Skirts are strapped in
the same way. and box-platted fronts
have the strapnng brought across the
front. fastening in little buckles In the
middle Of the front breadth. Black vel-
vet buttons, either fat or round. are
in again. and you see them In all sizes.
Then, too. there Is the buckle OF black
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

velvet made by covering a rude iron
buckle with the material. Black gives
the background which sets forth the pic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

Thanks to the Minister of War, who
offered the services of the French stand
ing army 10 assist In the work of clear
ing the grounds, the litter was all gath
cred up, and one could walk around
without fear of tearing ones fine Elk
position gowns against the piles of boards
and undergoing the horrors OF walking
under ladders.
Many beautiful gowns have begun to
make their appearance, and toilet5tes for
morning, afternoon, evening and night
are found, revealing in some charm
of novelty. To begin at the last
mentioned a night gown had dear
qsttle coat OF turquofs wash taffeta, cut
like a. bolero, very short in. the back and
rounding in the frnnt.
In an evening novelty certain gown
had a Roman turic of game. A Roman
tunEc is a Princess cut out of striped
goods in long straight lines from neck
TO hem; this particular one WAS low iul
the neck, sharp points that reached up
ward from the hem TO the belt The en-
tire tunlc was bordered with tiny lace
a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
:IRG FIRR INsURANcE coMPANY MAGDEBURG. GERMANY.

AepEBURe TIRE IsURAcE eoaRAS OF aAeDEBURe eERAaS1
ACCOUNTS
a.
United sates.Ma
Ass'aaf 1a.sa SsI sTRET HnW
Organized o. Incorpor 49,