davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09
STEz M n RS.

NoTICE-cAPT. sPAULDING, MANAGER
y of the Seattle Tug aid Barge Company, is
again on deck. I have the sole management OF
the stauuCh tugboat Portland, and hereby take
this method OF informing nav old patrons and
others who may have work Ia my Inns that
am prepared 10 DO the same With dispatch and
az popular rates. Those wishing the service OF
q good boat will inquire on board, or at oiflco of
Seattle Tug and Barre Company, foot OF Marion
street. near Flyer Office
CART. A. T. sPAULDING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

L'QE ALASKA
4 NtaGsE TlEs card
STEAMER CHlLEAT
WI iezvs seattle Dc-swAe- II ana ever =
1Ars a.sar untl further notios-
,. v. 1cALLEP, Mas.sr.
!. e. CARROLL. AEsar. seAwabsehsr's wharf
Telephone IA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

Seattle Branch. 30. ], Of sha Thsosoohical So
eieiys sunday, , IN iu - new hal, sI2 Third
street Lecture oy j. r.. wilson on sIhs eeyeu
Principles 81 NAB"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

Olympic haii-Rev. Dr. Dean Clarke, fror1
Boston. sill speAk AZ 20 ?. n. subject. "Ths
Religion Needed To-day. +"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

The banks nos bold So So t>s5 III excess
az .srsl rcqulrc1cnts
Nosrs.
r $ Sc. reg, Il9; L. S ., eouP,.
fsst[ II : A.. res. It$ta, 4. = ss, COUP
Il5s. /. : Is, res. 81 faeaAe "a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

CKAGIT RIVER RoUTE-Tims Card. steamer
- CLAN MCDONALD leaves Seattle Tuesday.
Dec. H. at a. m. Thursday, Dee. ID, At a N;
Saturdsy. Dec. IS, at a m. leaves Mt vernon
"Wednesday. Dec II, at q NJ; Friday Dec II,
At a. m. ; sunday, Dec l6, al a m. calling az
Edmonds, Richmond Beach. Everett, Florence.
9tanwood, Fir, Skagit CITY, Mt Vernon and
Avon Fare 10 Seattle o.. Round trip, sl.0o, not
transferable. aud good for ave DAYS only. Round
trip to Tacoma. s. LILLY. BOGARDU5 Il
Co. Inc, owners and managers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

Barracks, 3i5 Jackson street. Prayer meeting.
a. n Holiness meeting, II a. H- Free and
easy, p n rousing meeting at 5 p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09
EVERETT AND syoH0NfsH ROUTE
CuT RATE TO EvERETL

eTEAGEB MABEL
Leaves caa tFsl vast Tuesday,. I.uFss4AFs ~ ~.
@stard~vs az a n fur gaEo1as, Aak2ts@9z EF-
s-.tt M6rv.v5l ls r. So; Everett Lowssi ass - ,
borassh FAgE 70 EVERETT &si E1o 10
IRTP, %. 10 sSouoAGSH, 80
GEO. J. WILEY. AssEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

Z. :. DEPARTMENT OF AaRicLUTuRE,,
NEATHEH BUREAU,
Portland. or, Dee, 5, io9iD
Forecast Tor sunday Rain o. snow stationary.
T. :. PAGUE, foTecsster.
tNi7TD tTATEs PAETMKSr oF AGRICULTURE.
wEArHEE BuREAU-pkfLY BULLETIN.
SEATTLE Wash Dee = 1904
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

Tenth aud Pine. John Glen. psstor-Sabbalh
hool. g:55 r. M preaching morning. and even
3, prayer meeting, Wednesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

GAN JUAN ISLANDS - STEAMER LYDIA
= THOMPSON, carrying United States nali
leaves CITY Dock foot Of Main street, Monday
n sduesaav ana FRIDAY e. a m for Port Towns
end. san Jusn Gslanas ani New Wnstcom
NoRrH BOUND. TINE CAE0. SOUTH Bound
II seattle . 200 arni Nv \. Whateom ;e9 an
gw Pt Townssd TOO araiLv Roche H'r-. II % am
~ Friday H'r.iI 80 an " Friday ar % IA
Nv Roche Hr.l2.3o Pr ~ ~ Iowasd $50 Pm
ArNwh tcom 600 pm Ar seattle. 10 pm
D. K. Thompson. Managing Owssr J. A. Hat
fed. A zeaL 'Phone so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09
Restitution.

Seventh, between Pike and Union No
services tor the present sunday school, y; %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

FLY on THE 'TLYER-
SEATTLE 20 TACOMA
Fear reaas rips daily, src.p. sunaax
In enc hoar and t~snsy-ays minsssA
TIE sTEAAER ~RLYKR-
fss~iar daily uips. Seattle Tacoma rssss. - -
rAxss zYyscr.
TUESDAY. NAY 4
Leave Tssons-s'so a. 100. ass s.. sss SO
Lssys ss..,ls-T; 90 = IA, 1900 ssesA -
Leave fAsoe a-ssss - "A. 2so, 2 SO p ~
Lana'nS a. ~ y wharf Tacoma and oomzse
sisl deck foot Of Marion strss1 seatsla
sunSsys excursion rates 81 sssarsr EissaxseA
-----------------
OLYMPIA, TACOMA AND SEATTLE ROUTE
" ) Wiley Navigation Co steamer
MULTNOMAH
pAILY TIAE CARD.
Olympia at. e:soa m Tacoma at An.' esoa m
Tacoma at. ... 1910 m seattle at. ..l2:o0 m
Seattle at ..-.. 90 M Tacoma at =. 800 p m
Tacoma at. ~ $50 p m Olympus at. . $50 p IN
Connecting with boat. for shelton and Eamilchis
FARE TO TACOMA, 50 CENTS
Landing. City Dock. foot OF MaIn street
CAPTAIN l. WILEY, Manager.
pUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAMSHIP
l. COMPANY
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CITY or KINGSTON.
500 n .LvlMl 'Tacoma glqAr s:45 m
70 Lon N ~ Z. p, 5eatsle, ~ s.g "a
30 miAfiil0i Victoria ..-. IA lLYI SD p IN
Daily except Monday.
Steamer leaves Yesler whsr'. Seattle.
For rates and other information apply
A. NAnEAUt Gen. Agent, y. T. K. r.,
Ieslar ava aud Front 81, seattle
8 @. YERKEs. Agent, Yssler wharf.
pACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle
follows;
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vic
toria, AZ a II passengers received on board at
A. M Dec l. 9, IA, ~. "a, "a
For Alaska, Dee and "a m.
From san Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports, at n, Dec. !, g, Il, l6, II. IS, 81.
Tickets may DO obtained ct the Office OF the
company. 81 Ocean dock, Seattle.
GOODALL PERKINS & CO.
General Agents. san Francisco
J. II JOHNSON, r. supt, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09
ToDAY's WEATHER.

Services every sunday afternoon at 3 o'clocl
81 hail, 239s Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

EVERETT ROUTE-sTR. GREYHOUND
II Daily except sunday
Leaves Seattle 20 =. aud 9 80 p. N. Leaves
Everett 10 = N. and p m
sundays-Ieaves seattle II r. IN Leaves
Everett = n.
Fare-single trip. sc; round ttip. sl,2A Con-
meets with boats for Tacoma and snohomish.
Tsrdipg-Colrnau d8ck, foot Of Marion street
SEATTLE & TACOMA NAVIGATION CO,
CAaud Troup, Fr0z <. W. Go0ahIe' Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

wEEklS BANK sTArEShS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-09

Steamer leaves Yesler whsrf Seattle
For rates and other information apply
A. NAnEAUt Gen. Agent, y. 7. K r.,
Ieslar Ava aud Front 81, seattle
8 q. YERkES. Agent, Ysslsr wharf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
THOSE POSTAL STATIONS.
Postmaster CullinEwor;h Has Sent on the
Specifications to Washington.

Postmaster Cullingworth yesterday COM
pleted and forwarded 10 the Post-ofiice
Department at Washington, as directed
by the Postmaster-G General. the specifca-
tions for proposed postal stations.
The specifications provide for two postal
stations and three sub-stations.
The stations Will be located. II Sc
cured, one on Church Hill and the other.
the larger Of the two, at the Masonic
Temple. These stations will dispatch mail
and have their detail of letter carriers.
issue money orders. register letters. sell
stamps. and, in fact. will be complete
posl-oiiices In themselves.
1t is proposed TO locate the sub-sta-
tons at Fulton. Barton Heights. and
at some point on that large southwestern
territory extending from Laurel street
10 the New Reservoir.
The srb-stations will also issue money
orders, register letters ana sell stamps.
but will not dispatch mail or have car
riers.
Postmaster Cullingworth finds. after a
thorough investigation. that other cities
OF equal size with Richmond have such
facilities, and he has strong hopes OF
securing all that he has asked for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
Saow-Church Report.

The Snow-Church Company's weekly re-
view of Trade is as follows:
A report is still prevalent among local
jobbers as 10 the continued depression in
volume Of trade and merchants are look
ing with interest towards any turn in
affairs that may start general business
with more activity
From a number of southern centres
reports from trade show a sluggish de-
mand for supplies in general merchan-
disc. yet with the many obstacles thrown
in the way Of business. it is quite amazing
to see, from careful investigation the
volume of trade which is being transacted
Reports from dry goods and Shoes to-
gether %ith wholesale groceries. show Il
fair trade, but there is still a drop off
as compared with one year ago. Trade
is reported very quiet in the produce
line, but indications point TO better bust
ness in that particular line during the
coming week. Hardware dealers speak of
continued fair trade. but with nothing
rushing. However. merchants generally
have their faces turned 10 a better and
generally more active business a few
months ahead. Collections are coming
in from s.me sections with a little more
activity than last week, and, as a whole.
are reported fair
Clearings through the Richmond Clear
ing House show for this week. s2O2t
2GSs6 as compared with same week Of
1893. s2,3H,eSS.0i. showing a decrease Of
1920, 419lS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
DURHIN POLITICS.
Bitter Feeling Aroused by the Recent Elec
tsons-Professor Bynum.

DURHAM y. c., May 19.-Special.-
Mr.. L. A. Carr. Of the anti-monopoly
Telephone line, IS IN Baltimore arranging
for the purchase of phones and equip
ment for the line. a test lire viii be
erected here 10 show the workings Of
the phones. 1t s. rumOred that the new
company will build a line from here TO
Raleigh. paralelng The line to be built
by the Bell Company. on the Bell Com
pany's iine work is to begin next week.
the lire 10 be at work June 18th.
Bitter feeling was aroused by the re-
cent city election and the town is boiling
over with the trouble. The first gun was
fired this afternoon by a demand made
by two members Of the old Board Of
Aldermen on the Globe for the name OF
the author Of an unsigned communication.
II. J. Bass. the author a member Of the
new Board Of Aldermen. comes out In
severe attack upon the Old board
Professor T.. r. Bynum. who has filled
the chair of history I'm Trinity College
this past year, sails for Germany in July.
He will spend two years at the University
of Berlin. Professor a. II. Merritt will
also spend year at Heidelberg and Leip-
Zic.
Work has begun on the foundation OF
the new hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
BOTH DROWNED TOG EIHER
Lizzie Erickson, Is Years Old, and Ale
Humphreys Lose Their Lives.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May 10
Special.--This afternoon Lizzie Erickson.
aged about fifteen. daughter OF Mr. Gus.
Erickson. and Alexander Humphreys
son Of Mrs. VIM. +. Humphreys. both or
this city, were drowned In the Kappa
hammock river just below the dam. To-
gether with Tom HUMPHREYS. a younger
brother Of Alexander. they were playing
on a scow. when the girl fell into the
river. Alexander Humphreys quickly
threw of his coat. and jumping in. reach
ed Lizzie when she arose the second
time, and bravely seized her. He sue
ceeded in floating her some distance
but when within a few feet OF the shore
the girl became excited. threw her arms
around the boys neck. and they both
sank together.
Tom Humphreys ran home and inform
ed his parents. The news spread rapidly
and large crowd gathered at the scene
Of the sad accident. The river, which is
quite swollen from the rains, is now
being dragged for the bodies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
IN The SOUTH WEST.
Newspaper Mt Dublin - Low Prices for
Horses.

PULASKI. VA, May 19.-Special.-The
Dublin Advocate is the latest candidate
for public favor, and makes the third
paper published in our county. The court
house contest may have much TO do with
the new venture, and yet after that has
been decided in favor of Pulaski as II
will be on next Tuesday, the 22d. there
is no reason that a good paper may not
live at so important a business centre as
Dublin is.
Horses are scarcely saleable. I heard
of a car load recently sent from this
county TO a northern market and ;he
average price at which they sold was
something over 500. and from Floyd the
news IS that three fairly good work
horses were sold there recently at public
auction and the bunch" only brought
fifteen dollars.
Professor T. II. Russell, who has been
In charge of our public school for the
past two years. has accepted a hattering
cal TO the Fishburn school, at Waynes e.
boro.
Here Is a good one on n southwest
preacher but who never lived or lobored
in Pulaski. He forgot T. was Sunday,
hitched his horse to the pillow. fired away
until about 10 o'clock in the day. when his
horse lost his shoe and on taking him
TO the shop to be shod was surprised TO
find the door locked and the blacksmith
at home with his family. On calling him
was shocked to hear his reply, Il don't
shoe horses on Sunday" What the good
man said is not reported. but that the
horse went 10 his stable and the preacher
TO his study is sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
DECLAIMERS CONTEST
That OF Franklin Literary Society OF Ran
dolpt,. Macon College Postponed.

ASHLAND. VA, May 1s.-Special.-The
declaimers' contest Of the Franklin Lite
rary Society. Of Randolph Macon College
which was to take place tonight. is post.
poned one week, owing to torrents of rain
falling.
The officers and speakers Tor the com.
mencement celebration of the FRANKLIN
Literary Society, as selected, are as FOL
lows: President =. II. Williams; Orators
r. Newhill and w. NJ. Blanchard; CHIEF
Marshal, w. s. Brown.
For the celebration OF the WASHINGTON
Society DR.. II. ~. Sledd of Richmond
has been chosen as the president~elec,
The officers and speakers from the 60
ciety are the following: President. S. g.
Hatcher; Orators. c. F.. Eason and n r
Kern; CHIEF Marshal. 4. l.. Woolf
The Washington Society, In ACCORDANCE
with a provision in the constitution hv
which II Is governed. wishes TO anno,,nca
through the columns Of this paper that
the following honorary members have been
elected during this closing college sss'
sion: 2; s. Ellis. N: p; r. e. [eitch.
cstsrks. b. o. Whiten ssa.es s1PsaWy9 rirS n
L 4 W. Isybwg. w. 7. Green. A. Coke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
THE MOZART MUSICALE.
The Amphion Ladies' Mandolin and Vocal
Ouariette the Attraction.

The Musicale on Monday evening will
be unusually attractive. as the artists
taking part are among the best on the
concert stage. "The Amphion Ladies
Mandolin Vocal Quartette" have we'll
known reputation, as they offer novel,
artistic. and very interesting programme.
Their success as a vocal quartette and
as solcists has been pher omenal. The
artists are Lavinia Sutcliffe, first sopra-
no; Elsie +. Snedeker. second soprano;
Isabella f. Mundell first alto; NJ Louise
Mundell. second alto. The programme is:
/. Quartette. Now is the Month of
Maying," Moseley); Ladies' Quartette.
2. Duet. Sweet Pleasures on the
Water" ViscontD; Misses Snedeker and
Mundell
3. Quartette, Broken Pitcher" Pon-
teO; Ladies' Quartette.
4. Quartette 0or mandolins and guitar,
Spanish Galiopa de, (PrianD; Amphion
Quartette.
g. Trio selected. Misses Murdell and
Miss Sutcliffe.
6. Quartette. 1.-The Water Mill" (Ma-
cey); Ladies' Quartette
Z. Soprano Fond Heart. Farewell"
Q1ope Temple: Lavinia Sutcliffe.
g. Quartette, for IT andOiln Shd GUITAR,
"Hich-School Cadet" (Sousa); Amphion
Quartette.
g. Quartette, Cuckoo" Macey), Ladies'
Quartette.
TO- Soprano "Of Thee I'm Thinking, -
{StrilezkD, With mandolin and guitar &C
compartment: Elsie +. Snedeker.~
II. Duet, selected. Misses Snedeker and
Mundeli.
II. Quartette, "Old Folks at Home"
Amphion Quartette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
THOUGHr nE,D FEE.
Ex.Tsx Collector Reynolds Arrested NJ INC
Jn.,srcs of Rondsmen--Bsiieh.

AsHEVILLE. y. c.. May ls.-Ex'
County Tax Collector Daniel Reynolds
was arrested here yesterday by the
sheriff at the instance Of some OF the ex-
COLLECTORS bondsmen who are taxing an
active interest in the pending prosecutor
against him for embeZzlement, just as ne
nos about 10 leave with his wife Tor
-rarressee These bondsmen thought
peyrold,s bond. 81. 900, insufficient 10 COM
pel his appearance here Tor trlai at
the newt term Of the Criminal Court IN
.Julv. and insisted on having him arrest
Cd and placed under larger bond. They
alleged that Reynolds statement that
he was going 10 his farm In Tennessee
because he had nothing to do here, ana
FOR tho benefit Of his wife's health. was
interded 10 conceal his real purpose and
- disarm suspicion. They thought he
,,.ended 10 flee the State and never re-
turn TO stand trial on the indictments
now pending against him.
rho sheriff refused TO take any steps
{, tho matter until he was indemnifed
~, bond in the sum of $4,000. This was
nromntlv executed and Reynolds was
arrested and taken to Jail, where ne re-
rrained exactly ffty-fve minutes. HIS
friends then came to his rescue. and
hs was released on giving 5000 bond.
lie Immediately instituted suit against
Sheriff J. A. BroOkshire and those n
tlemen whose names appear on the in
demnity bond for $4,000 damages.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Reynolds left to-day for
Tennessee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

| was intensely southern In all her Feelings.
| Gu. was the wife OF George Wymbery
| yones De Renne. Of Savannah. man OF
large wealth. and her family. that OF the
| Nuttalls. as well az the De Rennes. nave
| always been conspicuous In the an
| nails Of Georgia and Florida. The fam
| ilv name OF Mr.. De Renne. however. was
| Tones and the Jones family have been
| In Georgia since the time of Oglethorpe
| For some reason or other the name Jones
| did not please this branch OF the family
and II was changed by the Legislature oil
Georgia 10 De Renne. Mrs. De Renne De-
gan her collection with stamps ana me
many curious methods OF irans1or'a-
ton Of mail matter were carefully pre-
served. This pursuit proved so fascihatihs
that she determined 10 make more I'M
portant collection. and she began on me
literary side and so we find preserved py
her inappropriate and In some instances.
expensive binding, the crude efforts OF
the Confederate publisher. The coarse
fibre OF the paper. the type. and the gem
eral makeup Of the books. show the
poverty Of the material at the hands OF
the southern people during that time.
CONFEDERATE PRopLsM.
There is a touch OF humor now and
n.
OF humor In all that relates to that pc
riod. This Is shown in mental arithmetic,
which was 10 the boy OF that time tor
ture. when by way OF firing his patriot
ism. the most blood-curdlIng problems
are suggested 10 his imagination. What
hoy could help answering such problem
as this: If one Confederate can kill seven
Yankees. how many Yankees could seven
Confederates Kill? And so there are ques-
lions in division and subtraction quite
as thrilling. There is one document OF
inostimahle value 10 the collector. one
OF the two constitutions adopted by the
Confederate States. / did not see the
document, as Il was packed so carefully
IN the box that ] feared 10 disturb me
ARRANGEMENT OF the articles in looking
for II. bur for this alone Mrs. De Renne
Is said 10 have paid five thousand dollars.
This will give some feeble idea or the
immense value which attaches 10 the COL
lection as a whole There are books upon
tactics. novels. orauons. magazines ana
many things that will carry back the
memory of your readers 10 that interest
ing period Of the history Of this country.
The collection was bequeathed by Or.
Everard De Renne, a son OF Mrs. DE
Renne. 10 the Hollywood Memorial As5o-
citation. with the condition only that 1t
should be kept in sepsrate case laoeHed
"Marv De Renne Collection" The viii
was admitted 10 probate a short while
since. and the executors under the VIII
are only waiting the settlement of the
collateral inheritance tax In order to
turn over the property TO the legatee.
Yours very truly.
ROBERT L. HARRISON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
HAS HE CHILDREN HERE?
Britain will Demand the Return OF An
mandate. Deported rs Arnott.

Hugh Annandale, the Baltimore man
who was deported two months ago by
the immigration Department under be-
lief that ne was Peter Arnott. is still
In an almshouse in Liverpool. Tn. Eng
llsh authorities will demand that the
United States carry him back The I'm
migration Department will be asked to
commence an investigation TO solve the
mystery.
The New York World Of yesterday,
says:
"Annandale's case Is n strange one
After his arrest in Baltimore as Peter
Arnott, a demented Englshman, liable
TO become charge on the country, it
was discovered that a Peter Arnott had
died in Plymouth, Ind, a month before.
leaving a wife In Newcastle, England.
The wife declared that the man sent to
Liverpool was not her husband bearing
no resemblance to him. The unfortunate
was left penniless in a foreign coutry.
Annandale asserts that he has three
small children in Richmond. Va. two Of
them with the Sisters OF Mercy on
Percy street, and the other with a Mrs.
Flanagan. on Grace street
THE immigration Department officials
have already decided that Annandale
was not Arnott and was improperly de-
ported"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
DR.. Hatcher nj Home.

DIT Hatcher has returned from the
Southern Baptist Convention. During his
stay In Dallas he was elegantly enter
tained by Mr. Barry. the Mayor of the
city, who also had Governor Hogg. and
other distinguished Texans for his guests.
Dr. Hatcher preached on last Sunday
morning at the Neutrality-suspicious. Bap-
list church. Dallas, and received many
invitations 10 visit different cities in
Texas and preach but he found 1t neces-
sary 10 hasten his return to Virginia
The Doctor will preach at his church to-
day. This morning he Will receive new
members. and tonight he Will preach on
THE Death Of Moses"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
The Wednesday Cub Capcert

Tickets for the Wednesday Club con-
cert to be given May Goth. are on sale
at NJ. b. Ramos & Co.. 9O3 cas-. Main
street; Richmond Music Co, east Broad
street; and r. r. Harrison. $40 east Main
street. Box sheet at the Academy OF
Music open 10 subscribers for reserving
seats Saturday. May Goth, from 10 TO 4
o'clock. Box Office at the Academy will
he open for general sale Of tickets Mon
day and Tuesday. May 18th and 2}th. The
Richmond orchestra has been augmented
by securing eight musicians from Bslti-
more. Those from Baltimore being two
French horns, two first vioins. one bas-
soon. one oboe, one trombone. and one
cornet II is understood that over seven
hundred tickets have been taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
LIBRARY COUPON.

l. Reyeries Of a Bachelor.
2 Lays OF Ancient Rome.
8. TIllylOss Scandal.
. The House OF the Seven Gables.
Z. Crawford
L. The Coming Race.
Z Dream Lie.
\ frankeusteln.
q A Book of Golden Deeds.
la Mosses from an old 3Ianse
H. The Scarlet Letter.
~ Essays OF Fila.
II Near OF Wakefield.
i4. Twice-Told Tales.
Is. Paul and Nirs. una. O..
~ STORY N az African Farm
II. Lays OF the Scot1sh cavaliers
j.. Lucle,
10. Dreams.
"a. Black Beauty
~ one OF the Profession.
% SartOr kvsartus.
- The idyis OF the King.
- The Pleasures OF Lie.
81 The Lady OF the Lake.
81 Mornings In Florence.
- Kab and Ills Friends.
81 Whittier's Poems.
~. The Greatest Thing In the Worl1
70 Lalla RoOkh.
81 LongfeliOw's Poems.
81 In Memouam.
33 The Princess.
n RaSselas.
35 Poet!cal Selections.
IS. Past and Present. v-. 49,
81 thoughts from the Emperor Marcus
Aur-iius AufCuinus.
rs "Nercos anf hero W orsnip;.
80. Tales from shakespe'Fa'
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