davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-05
Henry Clews, the Big Gold
Bug, Seeing Light.
HE is NOW A BELIEVER In SILVER
One BY One They Are Coming Into
the FOId-NIr. Clews Realizes That
terialize That Gentleman
Gives His Own Views.

Henry Clews, the great gold bug tinan-
cier, is beginning to wake up to the fact
that we must have silver coinage. He
has been one of the white metals most
unrelenting enemies, and the fact that
heis seeing the light encouragement for
the cause. Mr.. Clews recently said:
"The present attitude of Germany in
co injection with silver foreshadows a
strong probability of a conference of ma
tions being convened at an early date
for the purpose of arriving at an agree.
ment. Since the Brussels conference
important changes have occurred in con-
nection with the silver problem. India
has suspended free coinage, and the
United States Government has repealed
the Sherman law. Silver therefore is
now really without a responsible spon-
sor and is drifting about like ship with
out rudder. while it is recognized almost
everywhere as essential that it should be
used as money metal and regulated as
such through international action,
which is now really the only solution.
The greatest necessity for such an agree
ment at the time of the Brussels Con-
ference was felt in this country owing to
our special needs. The situation has
since changed, however, SO that all the
European nations are at present much
more concerned in such an outcome than
we are. The initiatiye, therefore, will
doubtless come from that quarter, and
Germany it would appear is likely to
take that action. The resignation of Mr.
Gladstone as Premier of Great Britain
if the recent reports TO that effect materi-
alize, will remove England's opposition
to international bi. metallls m. Such an
agreement if entered into, will have a
most important influence upon the worlds
products, finances, and securities by in
fusing new life therein, and cannot fail
to cause material enhancement Of all
values, besides make strong metal link
between all nations that cannot fail tc
be productive of Strengthening friend.
ships and commercial and business alli-
ances of every description Throughout
the world for the mutual benefit of all"
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-05

cal bi-metaIlism in the shape of nation
al currency payable either in gold coin
or its equivalent on the day of redemp-
ton in silver bullion.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-05

Ye scenes of my childhood, whose loved recol-
lection
Embitters the present. compared with the
past;
Where science first dawned on the powers Of
reflection
And friendships we're formed too romantic to
last.
- .-.# Byron.
Thus, alas, may muse a generation or
two hence some Of the little folk who
were actors in the little drama enacted
in the little school of the little hamlet of
Princeton on the 30th of March. Put
let us hope that their musings may be
along more pleasant lines. The occasion
was the closing of a successful term Of
four months school, under the auspices
Of Miss Katie Burns, the teacher Like
all our social gatherings of a like nature
this last one, too, will be cherished by
all present as "fond recollection" in
years to come. Every scholar, from the
smallest atot" to her who will survive in
memory as "sweet sixteen" contributed
its share to the entertainments The
teacher recited lengthy poem dwelling
upon the Importance of the spoken
word and the "unspoken thought" !"
The sentiment was touching in the ex-
treme and no doubt "struck home" in
the hearts of many an attentive listener.
Howard Scherr, Me1hurst Lind, Emil
Long. Freddy Scherr, Eddy Lind, Emma
Engman, frankie Flnlayson, Minnie
Lind and Miss Lucy haywood all spoke ;
some dialogues, some monologues, and
all spoke them we'll. Their parents, and
in fact everyone nearly in Princeton, was
i present. The writer recited "Sheridan'e
Ride" and on behalf of the.school trus.
tees addressed the audience, scholars
and teacher. 4
4 AT the conclusion of the programme
the ladies passed around some excellent
coffee and cake generously provided by
them and an additional hour or two were
spent in such pleasant social intercourse
as is only known in small communities
when they meet once in long while but
is an utter stranger to metropolitan as
semblies Of like nature.
/ Miss Burns takes charge of the Drum
mond school to-day with the regrets O
the Princetonians that they could hole
her no longer and no doubt to the de-
light Of those of Drummond that she il
again among them. z. 4...=
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Nick j. Bielenberg
i brother-in-law and sister Of Mrs. Rose
Scherr, were the guests Of that lady fo1
several days last week at Princeton. Sc
was Miss Tillie Kadell, Of Bloomington
Illinois, sister of "Charley" Kadell, Of tht
Bloomington mine, near the Royal.
4 The output Of the Royal remains un
diminished and the Bloomington is look
ing better from day to day. Before
another twelve months Boulder distrlc
will have two famous mines in the tw'
named above and probably one more
! But we will see.
Bert Lingering and Peter Parsor
formerly of Black Pine, have located a
Princeton and will open a saloon, Il.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-05

and distinct offense, and punishable as
such.
Section 4. All acts and parts of acts IN
conflict with this act are hereby repealed.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-05
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

An Enjoyable Event OF That Kind a,
Prime etOn, Friday.
Ye scenes of my childhood, whose loved recol
lection
Embitters the present. compared with the
past; ..=.
Where science first dawned on the powers o1
reflection
And friendships we're formed too romantic tt
last.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-05

Patronize the Independent meat mar
ket for your meats. 42-tf.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-05

Our Correspondent Discourses on Roads
This Week.
But there is a road from Winchester town,
A good broad highway leading down, m.
And there through the flash of the morning light
A steed as black as the steeds of night,
Was seen to pass as with eagle flight
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
They Give Ihoir Reasons

Perhaps some OF our readers would like
10 know In what respect Chsmberlsin's q
Cough Remedy 10 better than any other.
We will tell you. When this remedy 10
taken % soon 40 cold has been oontracte /
and before 10 has become settled IN the sTs-
tenn, 10 will countsrsot tbs effect OF the cold
and greatly lessen its severity. and ID Ia tho
only remedy that will do this. II acts In
perfect harmony with nature and aids
nature In relieving the lungs opening the
secretions. liqnsfying the mucus and caus-
ing its expulsion from ths air oslls OF the
lungs and restoring the system 10 q strong
and healthy condition. No other rsmed '
In the market possesses these remarkable
properties. No othef will cure cold 80
quickly. For sale by all druggiats.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
A speoiflo for Group.

II consider Chnmbsrlain's Cough Remedy
specific for Group IL 10 very pleasant to
take. which Is one Of the most important
requisites where q cough remedy 10 in
tended for use among children. have
known OF cases OF Group whore know the
life of little ons was savsd by the use Of
Chambsrlsin's Cough Kennedy" j. J. La
Grange. drugQist Avoes. Mob. 80 cent bot
Ties for sale by all d diuggiAts
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
The Car Takes q Drive.

ST. PETERSBURG Oct 1.-THE ozsr and
family to-day drove to the waterfall Of
Utseham. near Yosltan. ID 10 announced
that The ezar will leave the Crimea for
Corfu Tuesday night.
ATHENS Oct 11.-Count Bsndanerof, the
cZst's grand marshal, has gone 10 Corfu Ia
order 10 prepare for tue arrival Of the czAr.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS

letters for tho following persons remain
uncHlltd for nt the Helena, Mont, poatoilloe
on Oct II, 1874, In calling Tor them please
say "Rdyoitigcd."
oRrLtats'a Lmr.
Adams q, A. Allan, j, q. (2)
Anderson, q. s. Ares, benfI
iallou. George VIM, la nes, Roy
ilsais, Frank Hell, William
Bsunoti, "a. heiRoton. ifeiiis t2l
iosssitc. Alf'od hrJRu, N. j.
buchanan, d. BufWalL, I'd
Chmpholl, j. j, Card, Gordon
Carson. %. r.. CaTsienson. II. E.
IlsTk, Geo. CLARK, III. o.
CLARK. q. q. Cole. J. W,
Condor, JGmoa Ofunsy, !. y,
Cullen, Jamoa Catlea', william
Davis, Harry II esle, W. W.
French, Frad NJ, Fuller, Gus
uanghnnr, H. Hale, jnks
Hale. j. ", Hal, y, i,
nhWlsJ, w. 8. hlnk,sY Luther
HulligRn, VIII Jaokaun, W. X,
JAnbohe, A, q. Jones' Thoa, V.
Johnston, h. 4. KenbsdY Is os.
Kimhoi, CnAa. Y. Kiug Harry
LaugAn, Johu Ice. Edward
Lee, j.. w. l.,Wia. lbITT
Mnrsch. II. l.. Matthews, q. A.
Mead. Il. MoTTll, Charles
Murphy. J. 4. Murray. II, D.
Msolond. Angus McCann. hel.ano
hoChnly, Geo. McCattey, John
McCflen. Chaa MoC'aY. Dan
Mckinney, w. A. Mclaughlin, Il. IL.
AelillAnd John Mcmillan, ;,
lnrklnnon. Edw, Powell, w. W.
Robson, w. II. Ross, h. A.
gohWAbaohsr "A. khipton, E..
Springer J. r., DR.. htndley, j.
Siursh, FTAnk svcns1n, j.
Neat Charley Wedge, Joha q.
Wilbur. =. X. Wingsr John
Wilson, Allied Winters, w. IL.
Mise. Norman (2) Wooi q 90.
Ysks, Ashur Yard, +. A.
LADua' LIST.
Abbey, Mrs. A. G. Bower, Mas Mary
Brooks, ATa, w. q. Clinton, Miss OiaTa
Cole, MiM kats Flynn. Mri Is.
FtsdsTiekson, Mira III FOsn, Mrs. lIlzis
Gilea. hiss Hsttio Hnrpar, Mas
KeTsting, Mrs. Lottioho ConneiL, Miss Il.
Mcdonald, MiasEthelN "a eLeod, Miss Jean
Nellss. Mrs, NJ. Pullsn, Mrs. HSnret
White. Nellie Wilson. Miss Name
Wilson, Miss Edna Williams. Mrs. NJ. Il
4. II. CLEwELI4 +. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
ROW OVER TEN CENTS
4 VERY REMARKABLE CASE BEFORE
THE JUSTICE YESTERDAY.
se' smith Gcts Ten Years for Bur-
s'ary-othcr Court News and City
Hall Matters.

The Police Court attracted the interest
and attention OF visitors to the CITY Hall
yesterday. Five hours OF the Justices
valuable time were consumed In hearing
the cases OF q. t. Morton. conductor on
the Main-stscet electric line. and J. NJ
Sarrant a~negro who had preferred the
charge against Morton. The conductor
was accused OF striking Garrant over the
mead with punch and the colored pas
senger was charged with being dlsorderly
on the car and assauiting Morton. There
was quite an array OF counsel and law
books. Messrs. Roosevelt and Samuel NJ.
Page represented Garrant and Mr.. wynd-
ham II. Meredith was present on behalf
OF the company and the conductor.
All the trouble grew out Of the finding
OF 10 cents on the floor OF the car by
the negro. The conductor, carrying out
the rules Of the company. ordered the
coiorcd man TO turn the dime over 10
him, that II might be taken 10 the Office,
where II could be delivered TO It's owner.
The difficulty was the result great
deal OF argument as 10 the ownership OF
the coin followed the testimony. and at
Crutchiield dismissed both cases.
SMITH GETS TEN YEARS.
The Hastings Court was quite busy
yesterday. Samuel Smith (colorec).
charged with burglarizing the house OF
Mrs. Mayo was found guilty and sen
fenced TO the penltentiary for ten years.
The following other cases were tried:
Richard White alias Peter Wheat alias
In jail and l cent fine.
James Brown, housebreaking. Six months
In Jail. and ] cent fine.
Nicholas Brown, HOUSEKEEPING. Thirty
days In jail and cent fine
John Kelly, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
Six months In Jail.
samuel Smith. two cases OF petit lar
ceny. Fifteen days In jail each.
Slater Harris, a small negro lad
charged with felonious cutting. was sent
to Jail for fifteen days and fined / cent
OTHER COURT NEWS.
In the City Circuit Court yesterday an
order was entered Diminishing thirty-three
Commonwealth motions In coupon cases
u. +. Teiser VS.. X. Burfoot Taylor.
judgment for plaintiff In the sum Of $500
Hudson * Co. VS. Blair & Trasher
Judgment for plaintiff in the sum Of $3.50.
Suits were instituted In this court yes
terday as follows:
Rothert e. Co. against Henry Stevens,
damages 500.
Hirshburg Brothers & Co. against A. +.
Craig. damages 500.
The following Is the business disposed
OF by the Law and Equity Court yester-
day: j. Henry Crutchileld was admitted
10 practice law.
John Alexander VS.. j.. A. Ran
dolph and Is. Il. Turner. Judgment for
plaintiff in the sum OF $3.50, subject to
u credit OF s..
w. NJ. Parrish entered suit against j.
w. Starritt; damages placed at 500.
The will of the late Mrs. Mary Cain
was yesterday admitted 10 probate In the
Chancery Court.
John Hart qualified as administrator
Of the estate of Martin Hafi.
MIR. G. NJ johnson appeared before
City-Clerk u. r. August yesterday and
was sworn In as policeman TO succeed
Officer Butler.
There were no Council committee meet
ings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
THE ELECTION TO-DAY.
Chairman PattesOn's Addrcss-The Trian'
euIar Fight in jackson Ward.

III '"''s
The municipal election takes place to-
day. The polls will be opened at sunrise
and Will close at sunset.
Chairman 5. s. l.. Patteson, Of the City
Democratic Committee. has issued the
following address to the voters:
HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND CITY
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
May %, 1891.
To the Democratic Voters of the city OF
Richmond:
On Thursday the 9th OF May all good
Democrats should 30 To the polls and
vote for the nominees of the party Sc
lected at the primary held on the 10Th
OF April 1884. They are pledged TO do
so. SO far as we know there are no
enemies In front, but to underestimate
the strength Of our adversaries is one
Of the most serious mistakes which could
be made.
The Democratic party has saved the
State from the curse Of negro domina-
ton and Republican msrue The sup
porters OF its imperishablc principles
should not forget that in a community
such as ours each successive election is
step In the onward march of progress.
The enrolled vote of the white Demo
cratic party In the city is 1888. II IS due
10 the public that we shoulApoll our full
strength
Every one who participated in the party
primary should so to his precinct as
early In the morning az possible, and
deposit his ballot for the straight ticket.
The polls open at sunrise and close at
sunset. The sun rises at \. NJ. and
sets at fourteen minutes past In the
evening of May a. 1894.
Those who are endowed with the cleo
tive franchise by the State should exer.
else the right In all regular elections
Get 10 the polls carly. 1t will be the last
time you will ever vote except under
the Australian ballot law.
Very respectfully.
s. $. Il. PATTESON. Chairman.
A MATTER OF FORM.
2 The election will be matter of form
as there IL no opposition To the regular
democratic ticket No nominations were
made In the Democratic primary for Jack
son Ward. but the Republicans have or
hand there three-cornered fight-th,
participants being the 'post-oflice ring.
the anti-ring, and the "3ahen-Mitchell
faction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

Camp. Confederate Veterans, OF Brandy
Station: Colonel II. c. Marshall, Ports
mouth; the Virginia Military Institute
cadets
General A. II. Lawton will be present.
II practicable.
Ex-Governor Fleming. OF Florida. de-
clines with regret. He says. after paying
o high tribute TO the vaior Of the Con-
federate soldier: III anything could add
TO my desire TO again visit your city. IL
would be the Increased interest I feel
In Hollywood Governor Fleming q
brother. Captain scaton Fleming was
Killed at Cold Harbor. June 3. 1852, and
the remains we're taken UP and reInterred
In Hollywood thirty-one years after.
General John ID. Imboden regrets that
he cannot be present
The committee appointed to entertain
the veteran cavalry AT the unwilling
have established HEADQUARTERS at Cren-
shaws warehouse. and thrown out
flag inscribed HEADQUARTERS Wickham's
Brigade"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
Properfy Transfers.

Richmond: Rober, /. Butler and wife
% Edgar y. White. 81 feet on west side
Thirty-flrst between Clay and Leigh.
$500; William -. Rice to Guarantee
building Loan. and Trust Company.
20 10 feet on south side Duval near
Brook avenue, 500. Lucy Tompkins's trus-
tee 10 J. r. Tompkins. - feet on west
side Harrison srest near Moore, $50; r..
Wilkinson and wife TO Sol. Cutchins.
% 81 feet on south side Franklin street
between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth,
S. 900
Henrico: James II. BARTON and wife "a
Lizzie IT,. wife Of II. =. Grosh. north q
feet Of lot 2 and south 10 feet OF lot 3. in
block 10. Barton Heights, $3.50: same "a
Sallie H., wife OF J. ". Stout. lot 3. In
block Q, Brookland Park. s240 Brookland
Railway and Improvement Company n
James H. Barton, north % feet OF lot
and lot 3. In block 10, Barton Heights
1857 20; lizzie r.. and II. T.. GrOsh "a
same south 20 feet Of LOT 2. In block 10
Barton Heights. $l275O: George w. Par
sons and wife to Jackson Brandt, 10 J..
feet on east side Strawberry street near
Main 81 so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
MUST KEEP WITHIN THE LAW.
Otherwise the Races win lie Broken Up
Capitol Notes.

Governor O'Ferrall said yesterday in
referring To the visit to him of Mr.. A. j.
Wedderburn regarding the races of the
La Grange Camp Association. on Alexan-
der Island, that he had told Mr.. We'd
dcrburn that no association would be
permitted TO evade the law under cover
OF subterfuge. II the association Mr..
Wedderburn represented was acting within
the law he Che GovernoD had nothing TO
10 with It, but II IL violated the law ne
would break 1t up II he had TO use the
military of the State for the purpose.
William Smith, serving a term in the
penitenuary for attempted outrageous as
sault' was yesterday pardoned by the
governor. Smith Is from Henry county,
anu is In the last stages Of consumption.
The Governor has commuted 10 six
months In jail from February II. 1894,
Tue punishment Of Welby j. Rayman. OF
I'oHdoun. who, In the month named. was
FOUND guilty OF malicious assault and
sentenced 10 two years in the peniten-
tiary.
w. III. Young. Sheriff of Dinwiddie.
visited the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

Court Of the District Of, West virginia. at
charIeatosI. Was argts.d by z. T. yinsou
for Appellants and General &. G.. Watts
for appellees and submitted:
The case OF Charles Il. Lewis VS.. the
Baitimore and Lehigh Railroad Company.
from Marylagd on application OF Joseph
cult Court Of Maryland 10 allow sd APP
peal. was Sc; for hearing to-day at 1910
O'clock A. NJ. The amount involved IL
$s10co
practice In the co1rt.
The court adjourned until 1870 this
rnoruIng
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
Lihhx.iiill Residence sold.

Messrs J. y. Elan a. Co.. real estate
agents. sold yesterday the residence No.
2sos east Franklin street. opposite the
Soldiers and Sailors monument, on Libby
Hill. 10 Mr.. Charles Straus for S.525. The
lot on which the dwelling stands Is beau
tiful one, having "A front OF 65 by ljs feet
to an alley. and faces the park.
The game firm recently sold 10 Mr. John
u. VIM, OF 81. Louis. the handsome es-
tate known as Alton Park" In Abe
marie county, and the late residence OF
G. w. Purcell The price paid was $1,000.
This is near Greenwood Depot, and In the
same neighborhood that Mr. G. ID. Lang
horne's summer home Is located. Mr.
Winn proposes TO use his place as a
summer home and will make the house
a modern one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Office and Light Department,
foot OF Seventh street. Telephone 657.
City Division, Office Main aud Vine
streets. Telephone si4.
Union Division. Office Twenty-ninth
and z streets. Telephone CSC.
Manchester Office, Semmes avenue.
Telephone 1921.
Arc and Incandescent Lights and
Electric rvwer Al reasonable rates.
Flectric-Light Wiring . speciality.
Parties desiring Electric Lights or
Power by notifying the main Office hv
mail or telephone. will be waited upon
by representative OF the company.
t,nh 20.tn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24

ffnppl decree we Will oTh ~
ton on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %. 1884,
beginning at IL o'clock ~. the LARGE
RTE Flour MILLS above referred TO,
sometimes known as the HAM
CRENSHAw MILLS" with the unusn-
ally valuable water-power OF about ~
horsepower. and other appur'e'ah0's "'''
privileges belonging thereto. -.
The mills are capable OF turning OUT
daily 1900 barrels OF -four and l.N0 BUSH
els of corn meal. and are equipped Witn
much Of the latest and most appr n,v,r
capable OF being greatly Increased py pro-
per utilization. the large areas OF aqua
cent vacant lands, and the great capeS ci
OF the buildings there beng over l-I'y ~,
vites the establishment OF other ln1us-
tries or an extension OF the present plant.
The brands have an almost worih-"lue
reputation and possess great S'.lue. .,,,
The neyer-falling and abundant supply
Of water which furnishes power Is drawn
from the river By private canal. edsly
and cheapy maintained, ana the lSlaelo"
OF the mills minimizes the danger OF n'c,
These mills with so many valuable ap-
purtenances and situated IN CITY SO
favored IN climate. health. and unfiNalis',,
shipping facilities by water anu iaiL Al"
Offering such vast possibilities or eNten-
sion. should attract the attention OF man
ufacturers and capitalists. III
The VACANT LOTS may be SOFA WIN
the Mills or separately. as may seem oeSt
at the time OF sale. -,
TERMS: one fourth cash. AMI the resi-
due in three equal instaiments OF one
two. and three years Tor bpnlS praIihs
interest from day of sale ana inc lh,'i,9
pavable semi-annually, and the purchaser
10 keep the buildings. machinery, anu
fixtures adequately insured as turthSr Sc
curity for the purchase money anu tn'
title 10 be retained until all the purchase
con 10Y a 80
by the court The purchaser is 70 ASSUME ne
the perpetual annual ground rent OF ZNW
bushels Of merchandise corn, 10 acc uc
and become due from and after ne,
camber a. 1893 and the taxes, state ana
CITY for the year 1894. but the purchaser
il 10 have the option Of paying All cash
or a larger proportion thereof than one
fourth. and Of giving bonds 10 mature AT
earlier dates than those above Indicated
WILLIAM j. LEAkE,
FRANK W. CHRISTIAN,
ATRIN /. BOULWAkE,
W. G.. CRENSHAW JR.,
Special Commissioners.
Crenshaw and others who sue, sc,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ilalh'lls'
Haxall- Crenshaw Company and others,
......... ..................''''-'' D'leh'a"'S'
Planters National Bank. Plaintiff.
against
Same. .''''''''' i''iN '''''''N
In the Chancery Court OF the Guy OF
''' Chsries w. Goddln. Clerk Of said
Court. certify that the bond required OF
the special commissioners by the decree
i'm said cause Of March 3, 1891, has been
'G Given under my hand. this 22d day Of
May i'' CHARLES w. GODDIN, clerk.
my - &c 27,3o je 80 l3,li&O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
Eantlst Social Union To-Nicht.

The semi-annual banquet OF the Baptist
Social Union will be held at the Ma
! sonic Temple tonight. The social meeting
VIII last from TO s:i5. and at the latter
hour the banquet will be served. The
personalities from all OF the Baptist
churches In the city who are members OF
the union will be IN Attendance. Hon
Charles w. Needham. Of Washington.
prominent lawyer and Baptist layman
will be the orator OF the evening. MIR. T.
d. Starke. president Of the union. VIII
preefle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-24
SATURDAY HALF-HOlIDAY,
insurancc-Msn Agree to Close at 2
O'Clock,

TIE following Insurance agencies have
'oined the Saturday half.hcliday move.
ment and agreed to c'ose their ofiees
Tor business at =. NJ. on Saturday: J.
H. Moore 4 Co, the Mercantile Insurance
Agency. Barney & Boiling, Thomas A.
nfander 4 Co, w. L. Seldom & Co, W.
y. rice. Powers & Powers w. ". Hard.
w'eA' Montague Co, ID. N. Warren q
70, feyton Sinton. Peasants Il Cren.
shaw samuel ii. Pulliam & Co, Wiz.
suhs state Insurance Company. Daven.
port Co. John b. Cary d Son, T. l.,
Afriend. j. ID. Elan a Co, George d.
Peasants W. Talley. b. c. wherry, ia.
Illus Sraus q Son. George c. Jefferson,
John w. Gordon.