davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-09
M.NArGHr REsIpENcE FOR SAFE.

Mr., n F. Mcknight, who has large interests
in Anscortes. viii hereafter make his home
there, and viii sell his flne residence In the
Highlands, this city, for $4,000. bargain For
particulars inquire of Mcknight Bros, fremont
building, Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-09
Prominent Georgia Politician Dead.

Prominent Georgia Politician Dead.
MACON, Ga, March 7.-Colonel Thomas Harde-
man, Jr., for many years . prominent figure IN
Georgia politics, died today.
Thomas Hardeman, Jr., was born In Btbb
county, Ga, January ~, 1895, and was elected .
representative from that state to the Thirty
sixth congress, serving on the committee on
mileage. He had before served in the state leg
islature. He joined the Confederate army in
1861 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-09

5000 TO loan at once. on inside property, BY
Clark 4 Rsser - ana II safe Deposit building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-09

MIRACULOUS in curing rheumatism-Noore's
Revealed kemcdr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-09


/" A ND THE BAND PLAYED OLE OLSON"
SEATTLE OPERA HOUSE,
JOHN ". HANNA.................... Manager
TWO NIGHTS ONLY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MARCH Is and II
First appearance in Seattle Of the Great
Comedy Novelty,
...s...s......................
!: OLIsEos
:ss...s....................
J. h. Proprietor ana Manager
"FuNNY FROM START TO FINISH"
IDEAS NEW yUN
..s..s........css.s.sss....
"HE BANE Poorly GUIDE rALLAR."
Seats at us James Stree.
SEATTLE OPERA HOUSE.
J. w. HANNA. Manager and lessee.
THREE-NIGHTs-TH
Commencing
MONDAY. MARCH Q.
And Grand Souvenir Matinee wednesday.
The Original and Peerless
:......s....................
(: CORINNE,
:...........................
Supported by the
KIMBALL RA-CoMIoUE AND BUR
LEsoUE COMPANY.
6O-ARrIsrs-60
Including Mr.. Bernard Dyilyn, under the sole
management of Mrs. Jennie Kimball.
In two a Corinne's greatest successes, Monday
and Tuesday evenings.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CARMEN. /:
Wednesday Matinee and Evening.
.....................-.....
MONTE CRISTO, in.
.........................
PRICEs-First 10 rows first floor. s1.5O; follow
ing rows 81 100; gallery, soc.
MATINEE PRICES-6Oc and $l.00.
Every lady and child attending at wednesday
matinee viii be presented with beautiful souvenir
Of Corinne.
CoRDRAY's THEATRE.
Corner Third and Madison.
THE FAvoRITE AMUSEMENT RESORT.
ATTRACTION GREATER THAN EVER.
Our own ExcxLLExr DRAMATIC COMPANY.
EXTRA STRONG CAST.
WEEK coxxxsc1se
....................s......
MONDAY, MARCH 8,
........s....s.....s...'.....
The Celebrated Melodrama, in Five
Acts, Entitled
THE I:
:...-.......:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CoNvICT's
..............-..s..sss.
DAUGHTER
:.........,.............s
SPECIAL NEW SCENERY.
AuDIToRIUM:
SPANISH TRousAporRs. JAMES GRAY,
srANLY 4 Mason, THE MARILLIAs BHos..
LITTLE CARRIE FRANKA
WEDNESDAYS MATINEEs 2-sArURDAY
P1rcEs or ADurssroN-A loo; seats
in theater. 2Oc, SOC, loc; box seats. SOC.
Seats reserved six days in advance as boz once
and at Lee & Schlumpf's Drug store. corner Second
and Columbia streets. Theater telephone 606.
CBIsaoLA's HALL
MISS LUCIA B. GRIFFIN,
Assisted BY
ms. J. l. JOHNSTON. Vocalist,
In Her wonderful
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
COSTUME REPRESENTATIONS.
----...-........-.--..'...s
WEDNESDAY EVE, MARCH IL.
p.~ crxrrAI w G. r II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-09

sHE BANE Poorly GUIDE rALLAR."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-09

roPULA1 PRICES. .6Oc and $1.0(
Seats at lis James Street.
The sun., 1891-06-16
ABSOLUTELY PURE

s h. h. ;sy. pS osS s ssssHn s,
after these periods Of fintempsrancs. Probably
his worst experiences occurred about 1882 or
1883 h's ,, when he was frequently unable to keep
on Ss, day in ne s mhs II this be Gnt
ss T taken Ir's'a JEFFERSON ee w Mafet aee Poee H
Court GGG3uurrt. Gnmn GynSnce he was sent to the
went to England with his family. and returned
Grand onerS HOUSE, opea en- the y tie
second week he was again intoxioatsd; ar, and
ss S. 1fsn to
Z |af S5S.dSss S%n .sefs e IL dssisd g Sfsn Ss
often carried very large sums OF money on his
eray parted G''S With most Of his cash. ca
auently he had lost valuable watches and other
As the result Of his second appearance in
form, But only three days later he was again
corpus release he ii i aVeiled to Batlmore and
shss psy.i city, ono up Of to ss saFdSS Sss n'sn sas:
Ssess,nul &c, .n ,smpgagemspts ever recorded there
Whenever no disappointsd his apden3ess he he
local managers. and he had paid many thou
sands Of dollars Tor his spells OF intcXicaiion.
In 1869 Emmet married Miss Libbie Kline
who had been an actress In his company. but
had retired several seasons before their union.
She bore him. one son. Joseph kline Emmett
Jr.. now a well.known manager. and III later
years his fathers lieutenant in the come.
dian's tours Mr.. and Mrs Emmett
lived together until about two years ago.
whom she procured a divorce from him
on the statutory grounds. He ,provid-
cd for her handsomely in their settlement.
Very recently 1t was stated that he contem-
plated o second marriage, the prospective
bride being Helen Sedgwick. the aoubrette and
q sister of lrene Perry Mrs Albert Weber,
Emmett had gone to Europe with Miss Sedg-
wick. and they had only lately returned. His
fortune cannot be accurately estimated just
now. He was an export In fast horses and
blooded dogs. and his possessions in those
lines were very valuable. His beautiful castle
home on the Hudson is known to all travellers
as one OF the most picturesque fesidences in
this country. Emmet purchased 1t OF the Van
Rensselaer, estate for about $4,000. and had
spent as much more in Its decoration and fur
nishtngs
The songs popularized by Emmet included
Moskins Biri"" Ln!lsSy:S The ScutscheS
Cir! that Winked at Me" &c. Most II not all
OF hose he wrote himsclf 1t is not generally
known that brother. Milton Byron Emmett.
who died In 1879. was once an actor In Jossph's
surnort. Two Of his sisters are Mrs. Wycko1
and Mrs. Dennis Dewey. both Of St Louis.
The sun., 1891-06-16
Q2 cts
ON THE SIDE OF LIBERALLsM
A Reformed Presbyterian Clergyman Re.
signs to Get More Liberty.

A Reformed Presbyterian Clergyman Re.
signs to Get More Liberty. q
BALTIMORE. June 15.-Tbe Rev. E. II. Smith,
pastor OF the Reformed Presbyterian Church.
has formally rendered his resignation. In do
ing so he says: D.. -''n'. &c. .'' -
"Iwant it distinctly understood that I do
not consider mysolf a persscuted man. Ihsvs
no word to say against tho Church. was edu.
Gated in the Church and some may think I
ought 10 stay and give the Church the baneat
scientiousy. / lave been q minister four
years. and during that time have never been
fully welded to the doctrines of the Church.
could not do It, hold the same vlows alter u
trial Of four years. i have not grown con-
sorvatiye. What little influence have had has
gone on the side Of liberalism. II may sound
like presumption for me % sny sn bnt W nld
not stay here and take hose Of you who are in
sympathy with me and orRanizs now church.
I will also state that it is my intention TO get
into, The Presbyterian Church II 1t will receive
me-"
The cause for Mr.. Smitb's determination TO
sever his rotations with the Reformed Preshy-
teriRn Church WAS given on Wednesday in tho
synnd OF that Church mt Pittsburgh whom he
declined t. vote on tho expulsion OF five yonnR
ministers who Were trie on the charges OF
scandal. libel. and following deyiaive .oprseS
in declaring In Iayor OF the right VI civil fran
chise
The sun., 1891-06-16
p. NJ. L.. r. s.. L.. and p. A. l..

Some survivors OF the peoples Municipal
League met yesterday in II. I. Deming's
oflce and resolved to rally around ballot re-
form. They appointed a committee of five to
arrange a plan, OF campaign in every Senate
and Assembly district.
Among the duties OF the committee will be to
compare the candidates nominated by roa!
possible. II not. they are. to recommend tho
nomina alton OF +. NJ. /. candidates.
to municipal affairs is said to have
been dictated, in the interest Of ex-Assembly-
man william Nicholas Hoag. whose defeat last
year by William Miner Lawrence is attributed
to the fact that tho p. NJ. L. did not pay much
attention to the Republican candidate for the
Assembly In the Eleventh.
The sun., 1891-06-16
VICTIMS OF THEIR CREDUL1TE
Mental and Physical Agonies of Father
MOllInEer's Pllgrima,

hAOiungcrS flHrlm0s
PITTSBURGH. June 15-Father Molliu ger has
been unable to put into practice the old Ara
bian maxim. See to it that thy guest depart
not with disappointed hopes" Hundreds Of
pilgrims remain hero crippled in body. de-
pleted In pocket and bearing on their faces
every indication OF keen despair.
At the Union Station this morning cripples
limping painfully along on crutches, and par
nlytics on roller chairs. could be seen on every
side. They came in street cars and carriages
and uRhers at the entrlnce assisted them
Them; loo weak 10 walk. were helned
waited there as one alter another was carried
out to the trains in the roller chairs. Three Of
IL to s & sS srD to as
the Pennsylvania road and a large number
went South on the Pan handle
barely money enough with which to purchase
had raked and scrapei ali they could get ett' Z,
paw their way and few days board.
81 ss
he%e: @ and be va; sl% ost hsarssroksn over @ the he
Many Of the cures. as far as can learn
V Week on Troy Hill are exag9ersted. o." r ted and nd
two men who. It was said, had been cured.
tSsE ., to rToy Tsf as lame as whom
1, has been bitter disappointment to many
OF u.s. who have exhausted every cent we had
in the world In coming here II ever one man
\, L., believed III that II Father Mo!linger
and and walk i'm mmediately the. paralysis OF Of
my legs, would lsave and l should walk, l
my crutches. when the priest laid hi. hands on
my head and blessed, me. ! feel down and
hurt my back. When / was coming
over Il tho he. car this mfor1P!ns. S11
and Yrlnging HE hands: cried: MY God I
me bis name was Wright. and that he WAS II ON
Lebanon. He said that ho had mortgaecd
and be cured. There nre MANY similar cases
and ! am told THAI Father, Mollingsr has hal to
furnish number OF people with money 80 that
they could leave Troy Hill"
MIR. John Lning OF Harrisburg is another
cripple who went home more ~ than when no
came to Pittsburgh. He was placed in state
room and a physician attended him. Ho suf-
fored severely from exposure.
The sun., 1891-06-16
Killed In Fight on state. Islapd.

Inc Staten Island Police last night arrested
avo Sonng mon for completely In afatal assault
n ., 'ohnJ. Clark. nged %. a tinsmith. who re-
'%sa W. with his parentson Oak street. Clifton.
Ahe names und r arrest nre. Arthur o. Kins-
W' w. uordon Young, I'uricl; Fitzgerald. Joseph
W., Wr Tor tho arrest OF several other men who
"r,e engaged in the aliray.
mn,, O'Clock Yesterday moruIps Clark's
spiop. rn ond himlyIng on the doorstsp unron-
on, ous apd lrea hing Heavily. His face was
6s haup hham bruised md his cont was lying under
a nar1 ne police found that Clark had been with
had ~, yoi Young mon lato Sunday niElit, and
msncsd' IL mo 10, quarrel. The quarrel com
McSmys avenue, md ended In O Fight near
beaten ~ isaionn same doors away. Clark was
VAC oi Inc assault 10 his home.
The sun., 1891-06-16
BR1DGEPoR1's POLICE 1MBRoGLIo.
"A ConHict Feared and tho State Militia Or.
dered Under Arms.

"A C0h01Cc SS9FcQ 1uo tu0 Stoto AuuUo UBs
dered Under Arms.
BR1paEpoRT, June 15.-There was q sensa-
tional episode In tho police imbroRlio last
drunkenness. but acquitted and ordered TO re-
port for duty BY the new Democratic Commis-
sIoners. was ordered from the ranks at roll
call by Chief RylRnds Murphy refused to obsy.
when. By the Chiefs orders. hs was forcibly
removed. after q struggle. BY two other off1-
GERS. and his badge taken away. Chief Ry.
lands. who Is acting under Mayor Maflgold,s
is 1ua guarded BY police. He says he Intends to
meet force with force. and IL ts considered GER
@ s cSsi tsa. %fdi W < boSd
vas ps %sds Ia tS sossS asSoss e pI Ghst n
pointed Sergeant .Birmngham Chief. hut he
ssasss to TSsg ss ps
man to perform tho duties of Chisf Jqst be-
e sfns op shs .Se
Board, appeared In full uniform read! for duty.
Gsn dsla wh os. Il sa%a O 6ts
oTdTsaa Murphy f ets sS. 5S 9S.5 5sas o
bsarey sy ''IEs Tno % detail then Went ont led bS tic
sS, s by I'D 70
until ordered to vacate by tho Mayor or tho
VI Tonight Chief Rylands called the, police roll
for patrol duty and six mon refused to Eecog,
B: sf GfSed I'd OBEY thu 6h
fIs badges were then taken from them and
disregard orders from Chief Rylands and to
obey Capt. Pinkerman only Two men In lias
came to blows. and the Mayor read the riot Hot
and ordered tho crowd 10 disperse. The state
militia companies here have been ordered TO
arms and are at the armory awaiting orders ~
ease OF an outbreak by tho followers OF the old
hoard OF Police Commissioners:
rlicnted daily, and It will be necessary to
resort 10 the courts to settle the controysrsy
Department There are Two Boards OF Police
C.mmissionsrs. each OF which declares the
other 10 bo illegal. The old Board claims 70
hold liver az their successors were appointed
al d meeting which was he'd without Y
0uorum and at meeting on Friday night they
dismiSsed Chief RylaDds for disobeyin9 tbair
orders, and not attending meeting 70 which
Ma,or Marlgold, the Chief refused to be dn-
m!ssed and has held his o,tice hy emntnipg IN
il nisht and day. Capt PinIerman was to have
Hoard on Saturday night he prom aed y pus
Murphy on duty. and consequently was hiioweu
tJremain.
The sun., 1891-06-16
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Lille A. Lawrence. daughter of ME.
Frederick N. Lawrence Of DaysIde. 1. L. was
married yesterday In ST. Michael's Roman
Catholic Church. Flushing TO Lieut.. c. H. No
Kinstry.U. s. A. The Rev. Father Eugene Don.
nelly performed the ceremony. -.
Of the immediate relatives being prAsenf
There were no ushers Rhd nc bridesmaid.
and all display was avoided. as the brides
Lieut.. McKinstry ia. in the Eneinsering
Point. The newly married couple will reside
The sun., 1891-06-16
The Judge Used tho wrong WORD.

TERRE HAUTE. June l5.-The use Of the
word should " instead OF +" may gives con-
Ues Tfosdon Was found Ruily Of iiIiInx Hnys
Sanders and three years. sentence was i'm.
posed ip bis instructions to the Jury the
You should consider also the statements Ae
makes. whether they are reasonable or unrsa.
eonable. &c" The defence held that the Bu.
preme Court had decided that the word may"
should be used instead Of should and that
Judge granted new tria! on that ground.
The sun., 1891-06-16
yniursd While Talking with - TounE
...... WOman.

PLAINFIELp. June 15.-Lawronco Shellne.
young man. called upon young woman. In
Wosr Front street last night. The couple were
sitting on the front porch chatting when the
porch gave way, preclpitating both INTO cub
cellar. Bheifnos skull Was fractured. Tne
young woman was unhurt.
The sun., 1891-06-16
Echoes or the New Orleans Ly.ohins.

NEW ORLEANS. June 15.-The motion for q
new trial for Glaudi. convicted a few days age
Of attempting 10 bribe tales jurur in the Hem
ns.sey cRye. made by his counsel on Saturday,
was to day refuse by Judge Mari. His coun-
sci took n hill Of executions to the ruling. and
made motion IN arre,t OF judgment. The
Court look the motion under Rdvisement.
The sun., 1891-06-16
The nroadway Thentre in Summer Att,re.

The Broadway Theatre came out In summer
clothes last night. The hot velvet chairs wsrs
replaced with chairs made OF woven rattan.
There were new drape-'es and por,itres OF
India and Japane-e silks Of unique pa terms
and delicate shR les. Gilded chair, with rattan
seats we re In the boxes.
Everything that looked warm. includ ng The
carpet, was covered with linen. While De
Wolf Hopper fired fun at tho audience, steam
from an Ice boz In the cellar. 1t was twenty
degrees cooler In the theatre than II was In
The sun., 1891-06-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastorIa-
When she was Child, she cried for Cnstoria
When she became Miss, pio cu;'g To castoriA
whsa she had Children. shs gave them CastosiA
The sun., 1891-06-16
Tulane University Cots 800 900.

New ORLEANS. June l5.-Ths medical do.
partment Of Tulane University has received
100000 from Mrs. Richardson. wife OF the
Dean OF tho college. DR.. +. ID. Richardson. The
ent!ro donation Is intended to be used In erect
ing new college.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

assault upon woman. The authors and abet.
tors Of the resolution have been deservedly
scored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21
The Struggle for Gold.

IF the announcement that Austria is to raise
ia currency to "a cold basis and Russia 10 re-
sumo specie payments ~ gold proves well
founded the financial world id bpth cohil-
nents has before 81 the most serious struggle
for cold since Germany demOnetZcd SILVER,
and FIRST The United States and then italy,
resumed specie payment on gold basis;
ia doing this Italy bought oO,OJOO1O of gold
and tho United States $4,000, 600. Austria
Hungary In 1889. the last year accessible, had
apaper currency OF 'i6,6it5ib hoHns, or 3 i'9.-
O6s $50 This was made up OfOne-haii OF Au.tro-
Unnrorian bank notes and the other half oil
State notes with q small amount oil mortgage
bonds. Against this the Government and
banks held S4209i, 900 of gold and coO.36l 900
Of silver. A Treasury statement made last
January placed ITS uncovered currency at
s260. 600 O0O The currency is and has long
been ou q silver basis. and the STOCK OF Boid
would need go be doubled. Il MT treDled, 70
resume on a gold basis. the gold product OF
the dual monarchy is small, averaging ~ 2oV,-
600 III 1889 il exported - 100000 more gold
than il imported. The past two years
have not beeu favorable in It's trade,
and if Austria-Hungary attempts the TASK
ii proposes IT will be forced TO sell bonds and
buy gold ID the open market. hussia hau' III
1850. "a deprecated paper circulation OF
.Os6 .2g5. 3s4 troubles, or Ss01. $50, IT, In
gold and silver, Ia what proportion no one
knows, IT had S274 gS6.772 in the Imperial
Bank. The uncovered currency in Russia
was estimated last January at $500, OOOo00
probably an understatement 1t IS gOid-
producing country its mines turning out
about two-thirds as much as ours, or about
81, 900. 900. In 1889 nearly half Of this went
abroad and TINS is the usual outflow. The
past year has seen the rouble steadily rise,
and it is now higher than at any time III forty
years. Resumption would be possible
on mixed silver and gold basis
of Western Europe were shifted 10 St Peters
burg. Like the step contemplated in Austria,
this would entail a draft on the worlds sup
ply II gold. Taking the two nations together
this could not he much less than year pro-
duct 0. gold for the entire world or $4,000
600, making no allowance for the industrial
arts. Such a demand, at time when the
United states is weakening It's hold on gold
by ISSUING silver certificates might have very
serious consequences. IT. prospect certainly
cannot be neglected in calculating the future
movements Of gold TO and from our shores.
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

sONafh % thsNbth BULLETIN.
Superintendent Porter Of the Census Bureau
is consuming large share of the appropria-
ton for that bureau in issuing bulletins These
productions make their appearance now nj
least once per day. and sometimes several ore
issued on the same day. Many of them are Of
value 10 only few persons and 10 limited
sections Of the country. But re-
gardles of their worth these bulletins
are issued in large numbers. tho
greater proportion of them 20 find their way TO
the waste-paper dealer. With tho scope Por-
ter is trying 20 cover nobody can possibly
predict when the census will be completed
The Bureau is still kept up TO the highest
notch Of expense. IL was announced that the
number OF employes would be re-
instead of decrease there is
steady increase. When Republican polti-
cian appeals 70 Porter for place for bench
man the census superintendent is very apt 20
find hole left FOR a Republican peg 1t
seems that he has unlimited discretion.
THE HOT WAVE.
The recent hot wave drove from the city all
who had delayed their departure for summer
resorts and cooler shades. None but the stay
at-homes are here now 1t Is al edict OF fash
ionable society that its votaries most absent
themselves from the city during the summer
months. Those blessed with an abundance
Of this worlds goods seek the ultra fashiona-
ble and expensive resorts. while those who are
forced 20 make meagre incomes supply neces-
sary wants and social demands hunt seques-
tered hooks IN the country Some hide them
selves in farm houses and endure much dis
comfort because IL would not be good form
for them TO ROMAN ir Washington. Some are
driven 90 the fearful expedient of closing the
front Of the house and living very quietly IN
the rear for period This Is no
c1aggeTatiOn. There are people IN Washing
ton too poor 20 live comfortably. even with
economy. who glaC ly make any and every
sacrifice Of personal comfort and convenience
for the sake Of hanging on the ragged edge
Of society | personally know Of one family
the head Of which. when they first came to
Washington, held "A very lucrative public
office His two daughters both handsome
and attractive, became quite popular IN socl-
ETY.. Suddenly. by reason of such ylcissi-
tudes as visit the man dependent upon poIitl-
cal favor for support the father lost his Office.
lie had not saved a dollar and was unwilling
10 accept anything that did not pay as much
as his former salary. Natural result. the
family pinched. But the ladies took IN
sewing and stnted in every possible
manner that the girls" might retain their So
cial positions At reception or matinee
these girls appeared radiant IN beauty AMI
| wearing the most charming gowns and lovely
bonnets and they would 60 home to dine on
| a sOup-bOne. Here IN Washington when
one. particularly female. becomes infatuated
! with society. there is no sacrifice too exact
| ing for them if they can only retain that
! status Z. y. j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

SYMPTOMS: Moisture; intense itching and sting
ing: most az night; worse by scratching; II al
Heed and ulcerate becoming very sore.
Swsyne's ointment stops the itching aud bleed
inc heals liberation, and in most cases removes
the fumors. Al druggists, or by mail, for %
cents Dr. SwAyne 4 Son. PHILADELPHIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

New Workers move in ruts more deeply
lined and vigorously adhered TO than
man that lives. for instance, between
lexington and Third avenue on any Of
the cross streets. takes the Third avenue ear
to his place of business. and lie does not 20
near either Second or ourth avenues nyeais.
The people Of New YORK mostly az I'VE a iIoIis
tourney from their business. a man selects
the route that is INSTRUMENTATION he keeps
II. The idea of changing never suggests
it,elf. In cities where the business centre IS
really the centre Of the city tins habit
does not prevail This order OF things may
be changed some day. 1t seems ridiculous
for countless numbers Of men 90 have to
travel nearly nm hour every day TO their places
OF business when the business section mi2At
rs well he within easy reach OF their homes
Should the stock Exchange move mp town,
There j. uo doubt much ol the business would
follow it. and the face of the city would bee
much changed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-21

VIII Won heed the warning the signal per-
hans Of the sure approach Of that more terrible
disease, CONSUMPTION: ASK yoar,siye 3 II YOU
"a r,,o tbe risk and do nothing forst We know
from experience that SHILOH, rs; Cure will cure
,nor IL relieves Group and Whooping Cough
~ once Mothers. do not Doe without IT,. Sample
fotfies free. Sold by Bodeker Brothers and
h. Nj Shields Co.. corner OF FIFTH aud Maj