davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-26
Morrice.

Rev. Edgecomb attended the Presbytery
at Flushing last week-Jno. Hunter, of
Lansing, was in town Friday--Mrs. b. f.
Ram went to Owosso, Friday-At a
meeting of the council last week the follow
ing appointments were made: Health Off
Ger, DR.. G. o. Austin; street commissioner,
VIM. Robinson; marshal, Perry Treadway;
fire warden, b. f. Grout-Judson Bristol,
who has relatives here, but who has been
living in Wisconsin for several years past,
returned recently with his family and
bought the II. Marble farm, about two miles
south of Perry-Geo. Abrey bought 40
acres of Alex. Black, including the build
ings on the old homestead and dealt his
house and lot in this village as part pay
ment-Geo. Lewis and wife were in
Ow0sso, Saturday-Mrs. G. M. Waters
was in Owosso. aturday-Frank Towne
went to Saginaw, MOnday-Jerry Nc
Grath and.wife, of Lansing, were calling on
friends here the first of the week.-Mrs.
Nicholson, wife andttwo children returned
from Oklahoma Ter, where they went sever
al months ago prospecting for new home.
They like Michigan better--B. F. Grout
was in Detroit, Tuesday-Mrs. l.. ID.
Goss in town visiting friends the fore part
of the weekly Stewart and Mrs. Collins
were here from Lansing this week.-Mrs..
Henry Eddy is visiting relatives in Saline
Walter Wright and wife visited in
Howell this week-Geo Smith has pur-
chased so acres of timbered land near
Hazlett Park and has removed his mill and
camp thereto where he will engage in lum-
bering during the summer. E. Purdy
gave party for the entertainment of his
employees, Tuesday night, consisting of
Walle Davis and VIM. Case, clerks in his
store, and their families, also those that
work in his creamery and those that gather
cream on the road, consisting of Ii. l..
Wealgate, ID. Curtis, j. Clark, q. Grant,
w. Egan, e. Bowers, w. F. Treadway,
p. Myers and their families. They had
pleasant, social time, with refreshments.
Mr.. Purdy keeps on good terms with his
help and gets faithful service in return.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-26
Phonograph Concert at M. E. Church
Tonight.


Tonight.
Prof. Howe's Photograph Concert at M.
e. church this evening.
Prof. Lyman Howe will give his wonder
full monograph Concert In the M. Z. church
this Friday evening.
This is something entirely new and
draws immense audiences wherever given.
1t is conceded by pulpit and press to be
the most noYel and enjoyable scientific en-
tertainment of modern times. 1t stands
alone in its class, and has no competitors; 1t
is as superior to the ordinary monograph
as modern express train is to an oldfash-
oned stage coach.
The monograph used by Prof. Howe Is
one of the largest ever made, and is Edison's
greatest invention. 1t can be distinctly
heard by an audience of four thousand
people.
The program will iclude Gilmore's famous
Band, Baldwin Cadet Band, Of Boston,
Jules Levy and Walter Emerson, the
worlds renound COrnetists Also the pic
colo, Banjo, Clarionet and Flute. Solos,
songs and Quartette by eminent musical
artists.
The M. E. church has been secured for
the comfort and convenience of the people.
Admission 25 cents.
"The Concert was of high order of merit
and well worthy the large audience. Sara
toga Eagle, Saratoga, N. Y.
zone of the most enjoyable entertain
ments of the season. daily Leader, Glov-
ersville.
'The demand for its return was so great
that the Association has agreed to repeat
the entertainment. 1t can be heard in every
part of the large hall."-The Miltonian,
Danville, Pa.
zone of the most interesting and at the
same time unique entertainments ever given
at this place. All went away highly
pleased. "-Evening Chronicle, Pottsville,
Pa
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-26

Don't fail to read the every Saturday
afternoon sale ad. on this page given by
the real estate firm of Lingle & Mcdaniel.
An interesting series of meetings Is now
In progress at the Union Chapel in the
fourth ward, Owosso. under the patronage
of the Disciples of Christ. Last winter l..
w. Spayd, their pastor in this city, held
meetings which resulted in collecting eight
teen members for the church. A prosper
Gus Sunday school has since been carried on.
There being good prospects for an ingather-
ing, the church engaged III. e. Rossell of
Kalkaska as evangelist, and he began work
last Tuesday evening. Though very busy
time with the people, the audiences are
nightly gaining in attendance, and as Evan
gelist Rossel is uniformly successful in his
meetings, being a very clear and forcible
speaker, good work is confidently looked
for as result of the meetings. Next Sun
day morning he will address the congrega-
ton at corner of Hickory and Oliver streets.
At $3.50 and 1880 p. m. he will address the
Ooh6iN6otiNu III biiO AOulth Wulu, db WHICH
place his meetings will continue for several
weeks.
Judge Kicks filed an order Saturday with
the clerk of the United States court, con-
firming the sale of the Toledo, Ann Arbor
81 North Michigan railroad property to r.
c. Martin for $500, 900. subject to the lien
Of the Frankfort & Southeastern railroad
company, which aggregates So, 1854, 900.
The republicans of the fourth ward of the
city of Owosso will meet on Saturday, the
9th day of April, at 1880 o'clock, at the
| hose house on Lansing street, to put in
nomination candidate for alderman.
M. l.. PARKER,
w. E. HALL,
S. A. Posi-,
Committee.
Hookway & Son deduct 10 per cent on all
goods sold toward an elegant stand lamp.
Three pounds crackers for ten cents at
Hookway's.
We have just received consignment of
millinery goods from Eastern jobbers which
Will be sold at prices that secure trade. Me-
Crea, Oppo. Central Hotel, w. Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-26
The Official Canvass.

The state board of canvassers finished Its
work Thursday. The following are the Of
fetal figures of spring election: For justice
of the supreme court the total vote was 342,.
ass. Joseph B. Moore received 1s9, 244. j.
w. McGrath 10s,s07, r. b. Taylor 25, 443,
and NJ. Fl. Walker 1s, Moore's plural.
ity 80, 437.
For regents of the university the total vote
was 669,157. r. w. Butterfeld received
1S7,672, Charles ii. Hackley 1sO,693,
George B. Smith 25,s16, V. T. Bowers 25.-
207, G. j. Pailthorp 1883, S. d. Brooks
lO1, $50, Noah w. Cheever 17,17s, d. b.
Reed 17,796.
The total vote on the salary amendment
was 190.19s. No, 1890 yes, 50,O65
The total vote ON the circuit court amend
ments was 15s,7s7. No, 97,27s; yes, co..
567.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-26

THE TINES commends Aid. Mackey for
voting no on every liquor bond presented at
the council meeting Monday evening. If
the bonds are good no one could object to
their being laid over for week and the
reliability of the sureties investigated. Sew
eral of the bonds should have been rejected.
Hon. Charles Fl. Morse has the thanks Of
the editor of THE TIMES for copy of
his report on Factory Inspection, sub
ject of great importance, and TO which the
Labor Bureau seems to be giving deserved
attention,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-26
American Boots In England.

Exporting American boots to England
is an achievement to be proud Of But
it is an accomplished fact. The labor
cost in American boots is less than in
England, though the per diem earnings
of the American workman are larger
than those of his English brother. The
American superiority in bootmaking is
only the forerunner of much more that
is coming -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-26

Vreedenburg, for many years a resident Of
st. Johns, has removed to Owosso. Her
departure and loss of influence in social and
religious societies, has been the OCCASION of
much regret among those who know her
best,
A musicale will be given by local talent
at the Baptist church next Wednesday even
ing. Proceeds for church building fund.
Everyone invited.
Save $1.50 by going to Headley's for your
pictures. $3 cabinets now only S1.50; fer
r0types only 25 cents per S.-Riverside gal
lery, w. Main st.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-26
A Fathers Love.

The father Of q young woman who
died recently in Brockenhurst, England,
kept her body in lead coffin in his sit
ting room for several days, refusing to
have the girl buried, so great was his
affection for her. The authorities were
finally obliged to interfere. New York
Evening Sun.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-26
Mud Singing.

If dueling is an evidence of barba-
rism,a marked improvement in the world
is to be discovered in the personal in
suits which modern statesmen find them
selves able to overlook. -Washington
Ctot.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-26
1T MAY BE BURT.
He IS not decided as to the Presidency of
the T. & A. A.

He is not decided as to the Presidency of
the T. & A. A.
From the Saginaw New:
Under the caption of "Burt VIII Run the
Road" the Detroit Tribune has the follow
ing in this mornings issue:
wv. X. Burt, late receiver Of the Toledo,
Ann Arbor & North Michigan railroad, ar
rived in the city yesterday from New York.
With him was Harry Ashley, general man
ager of the road. Mr.. Burt remained in the
city but few hours and departed for his
home in Saginaw. Mr. Ashley also left the
the city after a brief stay, for Toledo,
These gentlemen were in Gotham to attend
meeting of the directors of the road, re-
Gently elected.
Mr.. Burt did not affirm, nor did he deny.
publicly the report that he IS to be the chief
executive of the reorganized corporation,
but it is learned from source that is close
to the directory, that this step has been
decided upon. In that event it is certain
that Mr.. Ashley will be retained as general
manager"
A New York dispatch also states. "The
body of directors of the Toledo, Ann Arbor
81 North Michigan railroad has elected
James 3. Clews, of New York, president;
j. +. Easement, of gainesville, o., vice
president, and ID. M. Monjo secretary and
treasurer.
In commenting upon the above Mr.. Burt
said to News reporter this morning: 1.-THE
reorga nizing committee of bondholders
unan imously offered me the position of pres
ident of the Ann Arbor road, have not
decided whether to accept it or not. The
organization under which James b. Clews
was elected president, j. f. Easement vice
president and ID. NJ. Monjo secretary and
treasurer, is the old organization. IL the
sale of the road which was made by the
direction of u. s. court April 18th is fully
confirmed these parties will have nothing to
do with the management of the road. The
reorganizing committee will elect baord of
directors and officers which will Immediate
ly take charge Of the property"
l.. P. Royce fell, Tuesday, spraining one
arm quite badly.
Estey & Calkins are Offering farm land
in Gladwin county for sale on novel plan.
Write them at Owosso or Pinconning for
particulars.
Arrived: Those lace curtain frames. In
dispensible for stretching and drying lace
curtains. Also carpet beaters. Don't tear
your carpets with rough sticks. Buy a
beaten at OsbuIn d Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
MYERS ARE HAPPY
THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE IL
DRAlY CASE.
Cousinr n stir-A Declaration Tor
democratic Reorganization - Inc
cr.,, Rcx;vaI MT WinstOn-The Dill
WAS Sucaked Through.

pAtEIGU ". c., November D.-tSpe-
cial,-The attorneys who appeared for the
Democrat. Ellington, in the case ih'oNihs
title 10 the Office of State Librarian ana
for the present Board OF directors III
the case involving the title Oh the nine
Fusionlsts. are delighted at the decision
of the Supreme Court in their FAVOR III the
stanford Ellington case. which. OF course
carries the other case with 1t one Oh
those ATTORNEYS said he was the person
who made the original suggestion as "
the line 81 defence. and that ne hau
carried his point before two Republican
Supcrlor-Cour judges. and before gu
preme Court adverse in politics.
Senator Butler is yet sinking funds
wherewith 10 resume the publication Of
the Daily Caucasian. Many prominent
men have been called on and asked TO
take stock II is said that several lead
ing Republicans. notably Daniel H. Kus;
sell. have subscribed. Senator Butter Is
also considering the question OF putting
In typc-sctting machines and last press.
The cold-wave flag was displayed TO
day FOR the first time this season.
y
Ex-Judee Schencks attack on the lease
of the North Carolina railway appears,
nv all accounts, to be causing considerable
stir.
Treasurer Worth had notice to-day that
.in IA dav Or two sheriff would be here
' and make = complete tax settlement Tor
the present year. The Sheriff OF sampson
county has paid $500 and the Sherln 81
BERTHE 81. 40 on this years taxes.
DR. Murphy. OF the MorgantOn Hospltai
for the Insane. and DR.. Kirby of the IA
leigh insane Asylum. are at Atlanta az
tending the meeting Of asylum superih-
tendents. I'll T..
The season here Is particularly duh IN
a social way A,
II is strange but true. that since Au-
gust lst last there have not been thiee
rainy days in succession. Most OF the
streams are at an average height
The funeral Of Mr.. Henry MahIer TOOK
Mace this morning from Christ chur'i
lie was a Mason, and that oider At
tended. ri.
Thus far the congregation OF inc II,
Prcsbyterian church here mas sup9'i LUG"
5000 Tor the new building.
Rev. W. ". Clark. formerly rector Oh
the Church Of the Good shepherd heie
noU Of Fredericksburg. Va, VIII preach
TO his old congregation next SUNDAY.
The furnace Of a type-settins Hldch'"c
at the News and Observer last night was
Jared in such n way az to thro" MOI
JN' .<xx~srsxr-Szz.,<sSE@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
THE TEACHERS ASKED TO HELP.
Invited To Contribute To the tniver-
sity Rebuilding Fund.

Hon John T.. Massey. Superintendent
Of Public instruction, hae issued an
address TO the county and city superin-
tendents Of schools in Virginia. in which
he says:
THE destruction OF he public hail. The
rotunda. and wings Of the University Of
Virginia by fire on the 9th OF October,
1856. must fil with sadness all frierds Of
education. especially those who are im-
parting or receiving instruction.
THAT this noble structure. tnia grand
seat of learning viii be rebuilt, does not
admit of doubt.
THAT it viii be a pleasure TO you
and 20 all your teachers and scholars TO
contribute to The restoration of the head
of our educational systematic pride and
glory OF Virginia. cannot doubt.
IL therefore request you 10 call the
attention Of all your teachers. both white
and colored. TO the subject, and request
them to obtain. If they can. a cortribu-
ton from each scholar. though II be but
a nickel or penny
Il wish them 10 keen strict account
Of all contributions. and send the same
10 me with the names Of the contrib: tors
Their names and the amount contri-
buted by each will he published in the
otliciai department Of TIE School jour
nal"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
ROpBED HIN OF HIS WATCH.
Fnrrar Charged with This ohence-
Police Court News.

Edward Farrar. formerly policeman
on the philadelphia force. was in the Po-
lice Court yesterday, and was sent on
TO the grand jury on the charge of rob
bing ". Il. Briggs OLA gold watch
and chain. lie was also placed under
$50 bond for six months.
MI. Briggs, who was at one time a
merchant at ScottsVille. but is now
travelling salesman, testified that he met
Farrar in Ford's Hotel bar Monday night,
and they had several drinks together.
Afterwards he was waylaid and robbed
on the corner Of Brook avenue ana
Broad streets, and recognized Farrar as
his assailant. The prisoner testified In
his own behalf that he was drunk Mon
day night. and knew nothing of the rob
berry. He was defended by Captain George
ID. Wise
Charles w. Page was fined $50 for
assaulting and striking Robert l.. Has
kns.
Dick Cash (colored was fined $3.50 for
assaulting and beating Walter Grander-
son.
Rosolla Smith and Rebecca Coleman
(coloredD were fined $3.50 each for being
dsorderly and using indecent language
on the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
ASSAULTED THE OFFICER.
Desperate Attempt ia Escape from
JaiI-TobaccO Sales.

GREENVILE, y. c., November 20
Especial This evening when Deputy
Sheriff King. with his attendant went
into the county Jail 10 give the inmates
their suppers, two negro prisoners made
an assault on the officer. with the view
OF making their escape. One Of the ne
groes cut Mr.. King on the arm. but was
knocked down and disarmed. The other
negro started for the attendant, but the
latter ran out OF the door and shut King
and the prisoners inside. The negroes,
seeing that they were b1ffied. and one
OF them being disarmed. made no further
trouble.
This has been one OF the largest sales
days in the history OF the Greenville to-
bacco market. over 10000 pounds were
brought In. which was more than the four
warehouses could handle. and much Of
II had to be stored for to-morrows SALE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21

Alabama Conference. DIR. Lafferty was
requested 10 reply.
Rev II. w. Webb was located al MS
own request
THE GRIFFITH CASE.
The Committee OF Trial in the case o.
Rev. 7. X. Griffith reported verd,et u
the effect he had been guilty or ihnlsVi'
tion, but that the committee did not ne
licve that he designed 10 defraud any
one in the management OF ms hhahceS.
While the committee censured his cohuuc,
IL also recommended that his character
be passed. The report was maj. anu MI
Grlnth's character was passed by t"e
conference.
After hearing some interesting remarks
about Chinese missions. Rev. III; La
ferty made an appeal for the WIDOW u
Rev. W. u. Payne. and In SNORT UNI
a large sum OF money was co''oo'e" "
assist her 90 build a house
pjsbon Galloway then announced the
now Joint Board of Finance, which was
coroposed substantially OF the same gen
tlemen who constituted II last year.
AN APPROPRIATE SONG.
The business before the conference ran
ont about 1880 ociock. and Bishop iran
herv who was i'm the chair, suggested
II would be proper TO spend the time IN
devotional singing
pr 'gudor took the platform. ana
o,,narentlv unconscious OF the eternal iit-
ness Of the song. raised the hymn, the
first line OF which is How Tedious ana
Tasteless the Hours" Most Methodlst
preachers, with their other good quantities.
hive a keen sense Of the ridiculous. 50
there was some humor mixed win Inc
devotion Of the song.
After the singing Of the hymn Rev. MI
Bane offered an earnest prayer, invoking
The blessings OF the Almighty upon all
connected with the conference.
Bishop Galloway 0hen in the chain,
after an appropriate Introductory, read
out the apnOintmentg As the assignment
OF n minister met with the especial APP
probation of those in the congregation.
there were many profound "Amens ana
other evidences OF JOY. The full list OF the
appointments appears elsewhere IN To-
DAYS issue OF the Dispatch.
The conference tren sang the DoXology,
and was adjourned by the benediciion
pronounced by Bishop Galloway.
The committee appointed by the Nir-
cinia Conference TO select and name the
place for a Southern Methodist resort met
Yesterday morning and elected Captain
L. V. White chairman. and W. j.. COLT
rcll secretary and treasurer
\ resolution was passed that the COM
mittee assemble at Broad street Depot
this morning TO take the $50 train Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, in order
to view the proposed site.
The Chesayeake and ohio company have
kindly placed at the disposal Of the
committee "a private ear free Of charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
Highest Of all in Leavcnns PowcLaes U. s. Govt Report
.R>!!a!!!! R Rskassl!
ABSOLUTELY pUEsE

ABSOLUTELY pUEE


metal upon Mr.. Lee Aiioru'
and he Is badly burned. .of
Miss Belle Cooke sister or secre''is
State Cooke, is dead. Her nome was ~
Louisburg. n,a,rh a.
Cantain G. r.. Durson. of Raleigh. l.
Amounted manager of the southern HN'
cational Association for TINS State'
DECLARES FOR REORGANIZATION.
Afr John D. Bellamy. Of Wilmington.
who said TO your correspondent ds' "'N
that gold Democrats had no ous'n'hs ~
stay In the party. Is ont III d
paper letter to-day. In which ne .,s
for a reorganization OF the party u" -'''N'
Carolina. ,o,o H. ,,.o
The number 81 conversions C'o IN TWO
weeks, AZ Evangelist Flies meeting az
Winston. is A record-breaker IN tn's
state \ nurse OF 81. 100 was made up iof
this remarkable man. - IN
s G.. Matlock. the white man ~
TAIL at Durham. charsed WIN 1870,
Of tobacco checks. is trying 10 re. 'nlou 49,
IN, courts the money go found on MIN
when he was arrested
Collections Of clothing. money e'c'' al'
holm, made for the orphanaSes a, W
ford. Charlotte. Thomasvlile, |oluspylo ;
and Barium Springs, for lhahhssN ~,
Dov poubtless the veterans IN the sol
~, Hon here will also be remom-
bered. -, 1900 or tho
The TarheeI knight is the name Oh 'ne
organ of the Pythans. which Is 10 DC
puhlished at Asheyillo. 49,,
In some OF the western counties tne
amount OF brandy distilled this season
IS the largest on record. .,
The Railway Commission mas secu u,e,,
tho desired change of scnedule' "nitn
gives close connection At SALISBURY 49,
trains On the Western North O"'ol'''
railway -. s,b.irc, IN
80, secured the passage By the
Fusion I'm, Legislature - bill. which legal ~,
iz c'G that sport at wilmington: The BIZ
vas vas disguised as an act to incorporate
a poultry association, and was sneaNed
,hr,ugh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
MOUNTCASTLE-BASS.
Marriage of Former RichmOnder
In Weldon.

WELDON, n. c., November 2o.-(Spe-
cial)-At the Methodist Episcopal church
here tonight Miss Willie. the charming
daughter of Mr.. J. j.. Bass. was mar
ried to Mr.. NJ. S. Mountcastle. local mana
ger of the Union News Company. The
grooms best man was his brother, Mr.
Il. Il. Mountcastle, OF Richmond. The
maid OF honor was Miss Claudia Bass,
sister Of the bride. and the ushers were.
Messrs H. NJ. Mountcastle. W. II. Hud
son, Jr.. l.. l.. Hayward, and I. ii. Tay-
Tor.
The other attendants We're: Miss Cora
Pair with Mr.. Walter Clark, of Ports
mouth: Miss Alice Anderson with Mr..
Waverly White. Miss Hattie Clark with
Mr. II. d. Allen. Miss Eva Allen with MIR.
w. L. Stainback, Miss Rosa Tilghman
with Mr.. \. T. Stainback. and Miss Rubie
Gay with Master II. Il. Sta,nback.
The groom IS a native OF your city,
where the bride also has many friends
and relatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21


In tho th1nc rv CONF 20 OBJ.
Richmond, The 18TH llg % r -
1850.
John Mlhony ...............
vs. t
Lewis T. Winston ana rfl... r..
'-s.,,
II 'liAN'tEf.
Tho objects off tAs sa.t ar..
/. 10 recover lr0w 81. i...-I.-,
y. Winston, deht OF E .f
terest thereon from O.tr.r = r..
specified Boo the r'fnf
.. TO have annIHrl .u .t..
having been execute. uI.. ~
ton and Tor pump R.. f..
accOmpl shed. certain .f r.
defendant. Lewis J. Nrst... f....
7 ndant Lewis h.Ir a.l
3D. l ,i,'l ,.,..-. ' D..
mond hrri.st lf. f.. . r.t
e. page ISL
3. 10 have ar.ar.a'r.I f..-r...t
juiicia',y declared fh r.
81 tnrce ccr'lIu n. I.
August "a. i,. mI '.
T. Winston, payable f. I..r
a-gres tf.ng Ir. 4Im 0.
cured ly l C.T,Iiu ... . ......
boy the slI Lewis p W-... t...
PENDANT NJ N Gi.H. .s f... t....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
Supreme Court of Appeals.

Boston Blower Company VS.. Carman
Lumber Company. Passed.
Staude VS. Keck. Passed.
Tompkins Va. Griffin. Argued by
Charles A. Williams ESQ. for appellant,
and Major Robert stiles and John Pick
rell. Esq, for appellee and submitted.
Ferguson & Rutter vs.. the Grottos
Company. Submitted.
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Com
pany VS.. Joyner's Administrator. Argued
by G.. Hatton, Esq, for plaintiff in error.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-21
pERsoNAL-A GENTLEMAN

PERSONAL.--A GENTLEMAN or
this city. one OF the SURVIVORS of the
First Regiment Of Virginia, Is out OF em-
ployment, and has "A family 10 support.
His bodily infirmltles prevent him from
walking about much and from standing
long. but he Is Il good accountant. ara,
seated at a table, Il competent for 6ocd
service. Cannot some kind friend give
him a position. II II is but with a very
small salary? Address W. Il. W.. care
nisrafch no sl.st