davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
No More Keeping In ut Recess--shortsr
uanrf

The regular meeting OF the City School
Board of the city OF Richmond was held
az the Office OF the board, in the city
nan. yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Present, J. Taylor EIlyson chairman.
Hon. William Lovenstein, Hon. Joseph G.
starke, T. Wiley Davis, James II. Capers,
William F. Fox, superintendent. and
Charles Z. Rady, supervisor.
Inc superintendent submitted the fol-
lowing report OF the condition of the
month: Schools, .; PRINCIPALS. II: teach
ers-white lf9. colored 10: scholars-whlte
enrolment, S,60l; colored, 4.502: total. II, 1903
per cent. of attendance, % 9-10. These fig
ures show a decided increase on last ses-
sion In all directions. The schools are
all working very satisfactorily
The new marking system, which takes
the place of the February examinations,
except in the graduating class of the
high school Is now In use II has not
been in use long enough to decide as to
it's merits.
October, ,and the last report shows 81
punils at Springfield and 50 at Elba The
scholars are deeply interested. and the
schools are doing good work.
The cooking classes at the high school
number % pupils. under Mrs J. w. Grin
Thursday and Friday afternoon,
The board adopted the report of the
committee on teachers and schools max.
ing no change in the recess period in
the district schools This recess period OF
the high schools was reduced fifteen
minutes and the daily session shortened
thirty minutes. closing at 2:3O daily.
The board passed resolution forbid
ding the keeping in of pupils during the
recess period.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

Mr.. William l.. Montague died at the
aimshouse on Sunday afternoon, in his
sixty-ninth year, from general debility.
He had been a house and gn painter
by profession. but met with rsvcrses
which compelled him 10 seek shelter at
the city almshouse He had been there
on several occasions and left that in@tltu-
ton i'm June, l'SS. However. lie return
cd i'm the following December and has
been a constant inmate ever since. lie
had charge Of the baggage room and at
tended To his dates until yesterday
week ago, when he was taken sick.
Before the war Hc was member of
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues, and
at one time he was the secretary Of
that organizations The Blues Association
took charge of ttc remains yesterday,
and the funeral was attended yesterday
afternoon at o'clock by the follow ng
delegation: Major j.. W. Richardson,
president, and COL John Hall Bllcer,
yice-prcsidcnt f the association; Col.
Charles H. bigger commaudInt Of the
Soldiers Home. Major Sol. Cutchins,
captain f.. i. LcIvy, Lieutenant Frank
". Woou. ana i. L. CheatwoOd, aad
Quarter-Mastcr T.. Il. Gl8zehrook. The
services were held in the chapel Of the
Institution, Rev Or. ". w. Landrum
officiating. The interment was IN Hol-
IyW0Oi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
fhr firr EnmmI ssinnrrs.

The Board OF Fire Commis sioners held
their regular meeting at the city Hall
last night. AIR. John II. Frischkorn
(presideLu and Messrs l.. c. Jenkins, J.
L. Levy, j. Il. Sheppard Charles r.
Taylor and q. Watt Taylor were present.
f.. j.. Wright was elected smithsonian
I'm Engine Company No. g. and a com
n.ittee OF three, consisting Of Messrs. J.
II. Fy.schkoTn chairman, Charles +.
Taylor and l.. G. Jenkins We're appointed
to wait on the Council and Board Of
Aldermen with view 10 having certain
repairs made 10 Washington Hall
The monthly reports Of the, chief ana
superintendent were read and died.
The board then went into the postponed
election to I'LL The vacancy Of helper 30
ballots. Iicutenfnt r. J. Bradley, Of
40. Truck. was elected. Mr. =. G.
Randolph was made lieutenant vice
Bradley transferred.
The board decided to wait until the
next meeting to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the promotion of Hoseman
Randolph. and after approving current
bills 10 date, ADJOURNED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
TuE TIMES-RICHMOND VA TUESDAY OCTOBER % 1894

Virginia, at the corner OF Eleventh and
Main streets: OF food. clothing, and iurni-
ture may be made through and sent TO
Acting Superintendent Glazebr9ok FOOD
and warmth are the first requisites To the
building up OF the bodies Of the suffer
ing and starving destitute to point
at which many worthy aTong them may
be enatled to sustain IL IT selves py their
industry.
To help such to help themselves Is the
desire OF the founders OF the Richmond
Industrial Home. This appeal is endorsed
by Mrs. A. Y. Stokes. both personally
and in her official capacity as president
OF the Richmond City Mission.
At meeting Of the board Of managers
held Saturday evening, II was decided to
dispense with the services OF /. NJ. Blood,
the superintendent. and the institution
was given into the care of o. Il. Glaze
brook, the assistant superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
RICHMOND INDUSTRiAL HOME.
,,o, ,b, In.titution May DO Made re i-s"'
tanning.

| 4, impetus has been given to the "o-
| =, denartment OF the Richmond IN
I,,.trial Home by visit to that institu-
| 49,, - AIRS. A. y. stokes, president OF
| No. richmond City Mission, ana Mrs ital-
! 'jb roIstOn These ladies', after making
| 20 .h,rDuqb INSPECTION OF the nome anu
| hr, - EXPRESSED hearty approval or
| !, ,,n,,rraI pian of the work, and eNlnced
~ ICON interest in the proposed arrange
| Tnauts for a washing anu ironing school'
| a cooking school, 5e"lFE school' elC.
| Ira me conduct Of these Industries II
| f.. -nntJcntlv hoped that Mrs. Stokes VIII
| render valuable cooperation. a stove
| triI he placed in enc of the large rooms
| sfors-room tOEether with the covered por-
| lion OF the area, can readily be utilized
! Tor washing purposes, Ample accohlHo-
! da,iOu for twenty or more washers eNlsss
| while abundant facilities Tor drying are
| afforded bN the spacious yard. fOr dry
! irg durinZ wet weather as well as FOR
! ironing. the old dining-rOom No. Will
! be found convenient. ironing may also
! be done in the lower story OF the Dula-
| ing situated at the southwestern corner
| OF the front grounds, the upper rooms
| whereof are suited 10 the manufacture
! and reua.r Of coarse clothing. A plenti-
! ful supply of water is obtainable from the
! TWO large and neYer-faiiing wells.
| The president of the city Mission was
| highly gratited by her inspection. and eN
pressed her pleasure with the prevailing
Money Is what this home most needs
at the present stage, and tins money may
| be- earned within It's borders. An appeal
is hereby made to the clearinghouse and
hotel keepers and other citizens OF Rich
moId, TO patronize the institution in the
matters Of laundry and washing. and also
TO and In stimulating the other industries
about 10 be established there, viz. snoe-
making, carpentry, painting, house-re-
pairing, etc. Each branch can be made
10 yield an income, If property support
ed and there is no reason why the Home
should not quickly become more than
self-sustaining. Surplus earnings Of in
mates. l. e., profits realized after pay
ment for the maintenance of the Home
will be divided between the latter and
those inmates by whose labor such pro-
fits shall have been produced.
Pending the putting of the institution In
thorough working order II Is earnestly
hoped that the aritable-minded people
of Richmond will continue to contribute
of their substance. Very many generous
responses to similar appeals have been
but there is still sore need OF many
things. notably blankets and other bed
ding. Most OF the present inmates are
sleeping upon bare mattresses. without
covering Of any kind. and have expert
enced considerable discomfort during the
recent cold nights and applicants for ad-
mission are almost daily turned away
for lack Of these and other accommoda-
tons.
Money contributions in aid of the indus
trial operations will be thankfully re-
ceived by MIR. o. s. Morton. the treasurer
Of the Home. at the National Bank Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
Work of Thieves.

At an early hour Sunday morning the
two green groceries at 4l9 and 42l west
Main street, conducted respectively by j.
r. Johnson and Louis Bienner, were
ened off by officers from the Third dis
trict. managed t. get away with guam
tity Of the plumber they had selected from
the stock in the two places.
The Park-Place Market, No. il9. was
practically looted. All the fresh meats
in the house were carried off. together
with a quantity Of canned goods, tobacco
and cigars
From Blenners stock the marauders So
lected lot Of hams ana miscellaneous
articles.
1t was about 2 A. NJ, that the thieves
got In their work. \ small pane Of
glass in the front door Of each place was
first broken out. and the shGnt fastening
was done in a leisurely and systematic
manner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
Justice Johns Court,

Yesterdays docket I'm the Police Court
was unusually light for a Monday. and
the cases before Justice John were dis
posed OF In less than an hour.
Anga Kristen was charged with stealing
a diamond ring worth about So the
property of Matte Thompson. OF Char
lottesville. Anga was formerly con-
nected with the Spider and Fly company
but was left behind here, while the com
pany was filling its recent engagement
In this city. The ring disappered on
October 18th from the room Of Belle Rob-
inson, where Matte was visiting at the
time. and a pawn ticket for the same
was subsequently found In Anga's pos
session, she having obtained a loan or
s. on the ring from sam. Bachrach.
However, there was not suhiclen' ey,dedn ne
missed. with the understanding mat the
accused is to leave the city. Matte and
Belle. who were both in court, very mag
unanimously made up a purse for Anga.
in order that she might leave for her
home.
G.. W. Batkns and J. II. Morris. were
fined $3.50 and costs each Tor hghtlng IN
the auction house OF NJ Rosenbaum.
Mary J. Strange and Fanny Harris, both
coiored, were charged with fighting in the
yard of All north Seventeenth street ran
ME was discharged, while Mary mad 10 pay
$3.50 and costs. 80.
W. f.. Reuss had TO pay Wv ana costs
for disorderly conduct.
Maggie Langon and Hattie Gates were
charged with using indecent language
i'm the street They failed to appear In
court when their names were called and
attachments had TO be Issued against
them.
,John Jones. a colored boy, was sent on
TO the grand Jury on the charge Of break
ing in the night time into a car or the
Chesapeake and ohio Railway COMPANY.
for obstructing the sidewalk on Broad
street with a candy stand.
The following persons were punished Tor
being drunk: Ellen Ferriter, Richard
Brown (colorcD. and Willie Chnstian
CcoloreD. 81 and costs each; W. J. O'Brien
(colored). W. ]. Casey, X. +. Elan and
julius Williams CcoloreD, 81 and costs
each; Edward CoughlIn, s. and costs, and
A. j. Bowles. $3.50 and costs, for being
drunk on Sunday. Attachments were Is
sued against James Young and Willie
Dabney (colored), who failed to appear
Mhen their cases wore called.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

The Democratic Third District Commit
tee met Yesterday murni at the office
OF Colonel TazeWcil Elicit and ole. ted
Mr. +. Y. cob II. Of Chesterfield, to III
the vacancy caused by the deatl of Cot
g. X. Macon, VINO represented that cOun-
~ ON the committee.
Mr. T.. l.. G. Scott was appointed a
committee Of one to draw up suitable
resolutions in memory Of COT. Macon.
The Chairmcu Of the counties COmpris-
ing the Third district also mot yesterday
and reported that their counties are
in better condition than they ever have
been before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
Want More Telephones.

The subcommittee Of the Committee
on Grounds and Buildings was 10 have
met i'm the City Engineers office at nCon
Yesterday. to take some action In re-
gard TO the securing OF additional tele-
phone facilities where now needed in
the Offices Of the city Hall. Messrs.
Gunst and Blake were present. a let
ter was read from Mr.. G. f. McCluer.
sunsrin'tendent Of the telephone COM
pany. requesting that action be post
poned for about a week. lie explained
The infringement in New York and that
he hoped to hear from them in the mean
The committee decided 10 comply with
the request and Mr. Gunst will not
call the committee uhtll the middle
of next week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

Hundreds of the souvenir Columbian
half dollars are being given as change
n,iar,, d. at Meyers dry goods store
bnt the firm has experienced no LITTLE
trouble by the fact that mum. number OF
S SIri ~ nsrties who received them from
M New 5se While it is true that these coins
are Ie' attended IN as souvenirs. they constitute
iacai money. and are just as good as any
other half dollar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
Wounded liis Adversary.

sunday morning about i o'clock two
negro men, Lindsay Clayton and Powha-
tan COY. became engaged in a difficulty
iu the western suburb Of the cry, during
which Clayton struck or cut his aaVel-
sary very dang r0Usly.
Yesterday morning when the case was
called Justice Lewis contiuu. d the case
and refused TO bail the accused. having
received information that the injured
man was in a very critical condition
and not expected to recover
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

After the game Of football 10 be played
here on Thanksgiving day the UniVer-
sity men Of Richmond viii entertain tha
members OF the University team at the
Commonwealth club There viii he a
reception from 7 10 Q and many Of the
society people of Richmond viii AT end
The matter Is now in charge Of a com
mittce consisting Of ". II. Meredith
y. Rand Wexford. Frank W. Christian.
L j. Ieake and AllCn Potts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
rba Governors Trim.

Governor O'Ferrall left on Sunday for
Farmyile from where r ne dr9ye yss,er
uay iil Ui barbecue, and delivered an
10 ,att enud a., the interest of the Democratic
ADDRESS ~ esDecialy 10 assist Mr. II. ST.
the the pe Ts%h sst fF4dla nse
Ior Spus I'LL return this mOrning over
GoVernott and Western railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
SUPERINTENDENT SuSpeHteJ

Mr.. !. NJ. Blood has been suspended
Home. Charges were made against him
hv inmates Of the institution sometime
ago and pending the investigation Of
these Mr.. 9. T. GlaZebrcok has been
placed in temporary charge of the af.
fairs of the home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
Good GamhI.a nln ReLd-ncc . I AncrIon

The delightfully."- situated residence. No.
30s Arch street, facing CANDLES Hill
Park, near Pratt's Castle. will be sold
10y public auction at ) o'clock p. NJ, to
day This is an admirably arranged and
thoroughly comfortable house of about
eighteen rooms, having the modern con-
veniences, and is in nice order. This
sale affords good opportunity to Sc
desirable home. The advertisement Of
Messrs. J. b. Elan & CO., the Auction.
GERS, will be found in another column Of
this paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
The Lender

Campbell & Co. always have time TO
show the public what is new I'm the
Art Line They have tine exhibit out
at the Exposition, and we must say that
there IS no one I'm our city who can
compete with them in the Art Line. Mr..
e. o. Campbell, the proprietor employs
none but competent men, and he employs
more artists by half than any other
photo gallery in the city or state, and
we advise all strangers who want fine
work at moderate prices 10 visit the
old and reliable firm. Remember the
name and place-Campbell & Co., 420
east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
trhaitd the Gas

.,ored female servant OF NJ. Davis.
coioItJes on Franklin street, facing
VINO ren park, had a narrow escape from
Marsha asphyxiation Sunday The
a ,xaman Vas found in her room cary yes
terday M result Of inhaling gas which
ditioh L,seaping from a burner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
Wednesday Club Rehearsal

The regular rehearsal Of this club win
be held on Wednesday, Of this week
dnstead OF Tuesday, ans p. NJ. at the
Y NJ g. A. hall. All y members are
requested TO be punctual.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

Sheriff j. NJ. Terrell, Of Essex county
delivered at the renitentlary yestsraav
Milly Green (colortd, who had ieep sen.
tenced to two years impris onment for
malicious burning '''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
Chancery Court.

In the Chancery Couu yesterday Wal
ter a. Dunn qualified as administrator
of d. Antilott, and Mrs. Lena Fox as
executriX of Louis Fox.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

BLACK CLOTH CAPES. with Fur Edge
Collar and Short Rufiie Cape, only 500
BLACK BEAVER CAPE, with Nesvet
Collar and Short Cape attached, only " =,
OXFORD AND COVERT CLOTH SoLf
CAPES. IS; would be a bargain AT slZ
BLACK FUR CAPES, a inches lohs'
s.; y inches, $50. ,o,,,,
AFRICAN SEAL CAPE, q inches iong'
with S-inch attached Cape, edged WIN iui'
only Sl2; regular price sl9. ,~o
BLACK JACKETS. with extra iafse
MISSES TAN COATS. Plain and
Trimmed. u to IS years. only $3.50. ,.
PLAIN BLACK COATS, extra long,
LONG OXFORD WALKING COATS
only s.; worth $3.50.
MISSES BLUE AND BLACk kEANt.h
COATS. Velvet Collar, only S5.Z2.
BLACK BEAVER, extra length pounu
I'm Braid. only $50; they would be cheap
at $l2 ,,-D cOvrpT
SHADES MISSES COATS only %@
LONG TAN AND BROWN MlAhD
COVERT CLOTH COATS, buttons mace
of cloth TO match, only Sj.0V match ihis
sd TFYFhN rs Tong CREAM CLoAK!ss.
from 81 to So. Special Bargain at $40 g.
S225 and $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

At drug store, cigar store. ana restau-
w f1ns; ASK s LOT ddNfhNrA EULALlE Key
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
1""s sErr,lr,yTn.srrrrT c"'E'A
r.,, 80, and r.A'N cd Is to Down
Pare re. re" ".. +.' aud v. propose to do 1t
wv X,,, So,smO""-r ''''"'I'

'Pur" fsi rroposc 20 do IL
" H.ss.s and W.
>,,emb.r" -pef'o""'
Next wv
.t., Missionary Con-
r.. cc-fr.l Ihi.'''"" ,,.at trio OF
I"' .r.n93 jH ih' 49, IT,.
vCuuon. '"' tr session I'D '''S 49,
conventions a'N O. o'clock yesterday
.(.,.c4 promptly "' ...,l,o aspcct Of
,...Ite the i'"'', -, ~
mogn'f ,. srleioUs AUDITOR "H "a
the vga'f'.. christian church was
,re S,,cr'H-S''. aud visitors from
mroas.i '... r.. opening praise ser
every t,..,.i 1y Rev. W. r. i'l'.'' I'.
Nl.', ...' . n.,r So, was le'Ne"'
son. a. h.A.. ...c.1c- and prayers
1,.-fs. l."i - cones
.......r..3 N'IH mr.
bt."h $685.. ....r rl Rev. u. H. lota"'
UrI.r tt. "
~, r.F..ar... 300. ,,.oi.,r,e nv
.r, ...a., ...,. OF Msi,cI ,yltA
oa..H'. ...a... particularly "n zen
ta'.. .... ..rteE. .H a 't'i'"N go 'be
N' ,.. ...l.r... "' ~ '"'''
'..,..... ~ }I-.I.. - ..,,, ,rproach-
KIN. rssT- s-' ~. 'r,,,t,. fi,. Of
ID u.. ..r ..t. ...'' 81, a. pIgI.lsnd.'
,I., ....r ., N.' W., ,,lt,d rtf,ls.
t,rt tr...I J.ars ana Gates
tr.. 49,. H.' ,.ou come as
.....,.r. r.r....- Had'i lhe p"nhei ~. 80
bio. blessed i..' '' ~. ,,o,+ i,,t, our
... ..I gates ..t take you l5il2 gu.
t-,. ..I homes. men, You H.u no.
', r..f .. W.sHi ma mere az YOU
.,.... I.-. t.A hut" you Wlsht ~
~ t... ...'tN. Jet ne assure Su"
o. .... Richmond no l'thcIS' We nav
. ANARCHISTS. Hy aEuosbrS, no 'oih.
.s....f.. n. 'DNeyit,s. and, might
t soy. nn train robbers. OL'nsh-
..I 81. bow. no men who propose 10
.r Ha.l rr their bride bits. We are
n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly
ana efficiently, on the liver and bowels.
&c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
THE TOWER,
Julius SycIe & Son,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD,
Nos. GOT and 2O3.
OUR CLOAK STOCK ONE OF THE
LARGEST IN THE CITY.

WE MAD1 SEVERAL LARGE con-
TRACTS EARLY IN THE SEASON FOR
ED IN OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, AND
DECEMBER. WE WERE COMPELLED
TO ORDER THE NOVEMBER DELIN-
cry THIS MONTH. WHAT BETTER
PROOF DO YOU WANT IL We hay
NOT THE CORRECT STYLES AND
PRICES2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

~, NcI i'rw.d IS the able and accom-
riis",I president ~ Bethany college. lie
ltS ihc, chair once nllcd bv Alexander
fo1dlc'ou. ~ ~ ~
&rN. \. > Hayncs breaches in chi
- the convention lie is man P ~ jeTgc
ana varied experience. man ~ '''
u T.. Deweese Is professor NJ moral
etcc and cKcgesis In Eureka caieae
4l He is one Of The rising ecboIars
among the Disciples '''o'"i"
General f. II. Drake comes fro,, ro,,,a
'i' rs a railroad president. with head
.'rs Ia Chicago. General Drake is
NC 'gunder OF Drake Tniyersity -
,lf'ir.sor H. l.. WiIett comes Iron, Ann
80. alien AFTER Jhls wear he win give
I'D, 'a.l work md give his whole time 10
work in Chicago University N'''
,iEa collars Is president 81 Hiram
teid a.. ms Is the school of which Car
NIX We, was once president T.. II. Wake
,Iryrge w. Muckley is the efiicicn, sec
'''~T ct the Church Extension Board
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
The Fate OF a Fool Mule.

There is a dead mule back in Ken
lucky, a sun-colored, fool mule. For a
long time this mule and a swagger young
bull have lived ON the farm Of the Bene-
dictine monks, beyond Covington.
When the brothers rose yesterday there
was an unearthly sound i'm the pasture
lot below the monastery IL was the
mule and the bull lighting. The blood
ran in streams from the bulls nose and
mouth. The mule was unhurt. He was
moving on pivot, with his heels ever
toward the big, angry brute on the cir
conference OF the circle trodden in the
grass.
Suddenly, with lowered head and a
below like thunder, the bull rushed at
the mule. There was a flash of steel. a
thud, and the bull was on his knees the
mule was on the kick. Time and again
the bull went down before the mules
lightning feet. Once more he made the
rush, then retired. seemingly beaten.
The mule looked about, shook himself,
and began 10 eat grass. The first time
his eyes had left that bull the latter saw
his chance. When he had finished with
the mule there was scarcely enough left
to bury.
One OF the monks said he was a fool,
like every other mule; then they killed
the bull to put him out of his misery
Cincinnati Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

The readers of THE SENTINEL never had
an opportunity to get first-class watches
at any such prices as the above. and after
this stock is sold they will probably NOT
soon have such q chance again.
This offer is open only TO subscribers "a
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
One of these watches will make hand.
some birthday or Christmas present for
your wife, your sister, your daughter, OF
your sweetheart; for your husband, your
father, your brother or your son.
In order to avoid confusion and mistakes
the watches should be ordered only by
their numbers. Thus it is only necessary
TO say: 'Send watch No. Tor whatever
number is desired) 30 the following ad.
dress" Write the name, town, county and
state vary plainly.
The cash must accompany every order.
We should prefer to have our subscrib-
ers use the following coupon, which can
be cut out, filled up and sent to THE IN-
DIANA STATE SENTINEL with q draft on
Chicago, New York, Indianapolis or Gin
cinnati or postofice money order for the
amount.