davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14

IN THE IOV KT OF COMMON PI.N-,
i LuZcrnc county, No. $50, Dee term. Is!5.
Notice is hereby given that IN application
will he made TO the court of common pleas OF
LuZcrne county. or one of the law Judges
thereof, ON Monday, the second day Of DurCm-
Der, 1875, at . p. m. under the act of assembly
of the commonwealth OF Pennsylvania, en-
titled IAN act to provide for the Incorporation
proved the twcnty-uinth day of April. lsti
and the supplements thereto, FOR charter ui
an intended corporation to be called "Safui
Mary S hungarian Temperance and lstupNu.
lent Society, Of 'reeland, Pa" the character
and object thereof is to encourage temper
ancc, promote bunevOlcncc and charity Hmouv
its members and maintain society for Jpu,,-
1cia or protective purposes to its mumbui-
from funds collected therein. and for these
purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the
rights benefits and privileges conferred 10y
the said act of assembly and its supplements.
CuAs. ORION STROu, solicitor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14

Wednesday, never read letters ex-
cept at the breakfast table, but 1 take
my breakfast in my own room. What
an unerring guide to a mans inborn
good taste, or the reverse his epistolary
characteristics are. Jawkins, who is a
gentleman, Notwithstanding his un-
graceful poverty, begins his letters,
"My Dear Mr.. -" and concludes,
"Yours sincerely" and signs his name.
In the lower left-hand corner he puts
my name in full, with Esq" suffixed.
Pawkins, with ten times the income of
Jawkins, begins, Dear Mr.. -" Ughl
I don't know Hawkins very well, but
he mast have breeding. His letter this
morning begins'
"Mr. ---
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14

The most satisfactory way to obtain
the skeletons of small animals is by
burying the carcasscs for a few weeks,
when the bones will be found beauti.
fully cleaned by the worms. They have
then to be fixed together by wire.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14

while you will see man at table eating
with dignity, never soiling his mus
tache or 'swiping'-there is really NC
other word for this napkin about as
if it We're horsewhip. / suppose we
Americans think it beneath our dignity
to take lessons in the art of sitting
down in a dining-room chair. We
should take our dinners in front Of
huge mirrors. Then we would SHOCK
ourselves as much as we shock others.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14

be arrested. 1t is
allowable to have
ones left hand in
ones pocket (the
trouser pocket) but
never the right.
AS for two hands
in ones pockets
o tempora, o
mores! as we used
to say when l was
at school.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14

Thursday.-Dineda at the new hotel
this evening. How shockingly we
Americans sit at dinner-the men, |
mean. American women who have
been well brought up sit eXquisitely.
You never see them with their shoul-
ders against the back of the chair. On
the contrary, they incline forward from
the waist, with the chair little away
from the table, and one hand now and
then gracefully resting beside the
plate. But how horribly we men sit at
table! We lie in our seats like so many
sacks of potatoes, with our heads sus-
pended over the food. Then we chew,
chew, like cows. There is a delicious
sentence in Howell's "Silas Lapham"
about a bookkeepcr at lunch who fed
n sandwich into his mouth in an imper.
sonal sort of way, as if he were pouring
salt into a mess of pottage. We ca,
savagely, and we eye our fellow crea'
lures at table furtively. Do you re-
member DAVID copperield in his moth.
er's garden bottling furtive gonseber
ries and trying to look unconcernedi
Well, that is the great American public
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14

colors are pale slate,
which contrasts very
poorly with the color
of a mans skin. The
colored shirt, | see, is
tolerated for morn
ing wear, but haring
reds and heavy black
stripes are deemed
vulgar. | note very
little change in dress
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14

dow. Some ones
valet, l suppose.
That gives me an
idea. l will sit at
the window and
study the types,
How can a man
be so vulgar as to
carry n stick when
he is wearing no
gloves? 1 should
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14
Then he asked me to be at the club by
nine tomorrow evening, and concludes

with "Yours Very
7 uly.'' N o t
"Truly Yours" or
Faithfully Yours"
mark you. Yes,
Hawkins is in all
probability a man
of breeding.
But Dawkin s
He always begins a
letter with 81" or
"My." That is now
conceded to be very
poor form. You
may search through
volumes of polite
CORES po n d e n C e
without finding one
such display of
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14

RESTED" l must positively
leave the window for the sake of my
nerves. When a man is permitted to APP
pear in public wearing russet shoes
with afternoon attire, begin to under
stand Max Nordau.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14

fully, our m en-
especially, but we
cannot be poor
gracefully. That
is where they are
superior to us in
En- 81 q n d. Owe 7
here a man quar-
r e | S perpetually
w / t h his income.
He will never rec
oncile himself to 1t.
Hence vast nervous
waste.
/ will illustrate
my en- ming by
reference t 0 t h e
case of my friend
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14
DIARY OF A MAN OF TASTE.
Fools and Fashions Viewed from
a Window Seat.

Notes OF Men and Manners-Ungraceful
Poverty-Letters That Tell More Than
Is Written-Oppressive Courtesy
How Some Overdo 1t.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14

suits. Overcoats are decidedly longer,
but the bell-shaped pattern seems OBJ
solete. 1 am sorry, for they look so
well. | note, too, with regret, the de-
cided revival of what is known vulgarly
as the fancy vest. l remember q few
years ago that they were deemed taw-
dry. Now they are black. A man must
be careful about color. Some of the pink
and yellow horrors 1 observed at the
club this morning made me nervous
Ten thousand dollars were given for
n Stradivarius violoncello recently by
Herr Won Mendelssohn, one of the Ber-
lin banking house, to Herr Ladenburg,
of Frankfurt, who had bought it for
$4,000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14

Tuesday-Man with frock coat and
a Derby hat on has just passed my win
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14
COPYRIGHT. 1898.

Monday.-How little we Americans
understand the art of being poor
gracefully! We grow old grace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
IN SPITE OF TORRIDITY.
The Attendance on the brighton
Rcnch Races Large.

BRIGHTON BEACH. July 9.-Notwith-
standing excessive heat here to-day the
attendance was quite large. and the ta'eni
Jared tolerably well. three favorites and
one second choice carrying. on the honors.
The track was dry and fast, and some
good sport was INDUCED In.
Max Hirsch even, won. Andrews second,
Chlswick third. Time. la 81
Second race-Frst Attempt Stakes. hve
furlongs-Premier 0o9. Griffin, to 81 won,
Gold Crest second. 1ntermission third.
Time, :02 IL. ,
Third receive furlongs-The Swain 122,
Penn. 3 to u won. King Arthur III. second,
Relief third Time. 1:02; .,,
Fourth race-mile and one sixteenth
Long Bridge O0l Penn. Is to u won.
Paladin second. Tetarch third. Tine
Fifth race-one mile-McKee Qlo. Griffin,
6 TO - won, Mirage second. Waterman
third. Time. Ia l-2.
Sixth race-steeplechasG short c ,,r
ST. Luke n39 Brazil, 2 to 81 won. Lizzie Sc
cond, Promise third. Time. 2:3J ii.
VIRGINIA TRACK.
WASHINGTON, ID. G.. July 9.-Old Do
FIRST race-four and half ,furlongs,,
Flnwater 90 TO u. won, Ardo second
second r1ce-four furlongs-Vesta. Is to
- won. Aibertine second. Irish ii. third.
Third race-slx and quarter furlongs--
Woodchoppor third. Time. 20 IL %
Fourth race--four furlongs-Morrissey q
10 u won, Pie second. Hazlet third Time.
IS - - %
Fifth race-four furlongs-Plunderer Is
TO ID won. Mary u. second, Meadows
third. Time. IS. IL,
Sixth race-one and one sixteenth miles,
Attaman Is to % won, Eclipse second
Mirlge third. Time. LAS H.
CINCINNATI COURSE.
OAKLEY. O.. July 9.-The event or the
lay was the Emerald Stakes. for 2-year-
aids guaranteed TO he worth S,Sco. FIVE
Of the best colts In the West went 70
the post. with the unbeaten Ben Bush
with odds-on. He was never headed: WIN
ming handily. Ben Holiday was or last;
but came very fast In the stretch. anu
made a good fight for the place. Attend
ance, tClU. 49,,
First race-sellinc, five furlongs-M Marian
OO9. Chorn, 3 to - won. Sir Dixie second,
Mike Kelly Third. Time Loo.
Second racs-selling, one inile-E!sket
,q7 Walker 10 to ID won. Porkhis second,
Sandoval third. Time, l:i3.
Third race-seven furlongs-Captaih
Drane al. Thorpe, 3 10 81 won, Ashland
second, Blue and Cray third. ilhe'
Fourth race-Emerald Stakes. value To
winner $500 five furlongs-Ben Brush
02s. X. Williams, IL TO 2o) won. Ramiro
second Ben Holiday third. Time luz L.
FIFTH race-selling, mile and twenty
vards-Ace CO.., w. Jones, to D Won
Enthusiastic second. the Sculptor third.
Time ia IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
THE OLD FIRST'S SURVIVORS.
Their Annual business Meeting La"
Night-ReuriOn Thursdny.

The annual meeting Of the survivors OF
the old First Virginia Regiment was heiu
',st night. There were present Colonel
William II. Palmer, Colonel X. l.. Maury'
Captain T. +. Howard, W. J.. Martin
Major James +. Phillips. w; +; PUN
phrey, Logan S. Robins. W. T. Wo2dH'
N. Claggett, ". T. Traylor. a. Jeh
Vaughan, and c. T. Loehr
The election OF officers for the ENSUING
wear resulted In the selection OF Colohe.
william II. Palmer, TO be president; zap
PRESIDENT pre-, sergeant Thomas s. Riddick,
10 be second vice-president; a. jon
Vaughan, TO be third vice-president' an9
Mr. G. +. Loehr TO be secretary ana
treasurer. Messrs. A. J. Vaughan D.
~ Phillips, John A. Meanley, W. IL. Dean
and William +. humphrey Were aIpolin.,
ed a committee to arrange for the reunion
10 be held at Blandon Park THURSDAY
on that day flag carried by the flrs'
Regiment In the late war VIII pc lorthaiit
presented and received. The flag. whlch
IL Of fine silk and exceptionally hihh-
the First by the ladies Of Richmond ~
1862 but after being carried throuk
several battles 4 became the privatt
property of Colonel Lewis II. Williams
who subsequently fell on the heid OF Ie'-
tysburg. A., uon,
officer were removed to his home ~
Gag was found In one of his trunks. his
family now surrender 1t to his old COM
rades. -, .,.,,,,
have died since the last reunion anu theI.
Howard. Company d: Philip S. Rely.
Company b. Robert !. Smith. COMPANY !
Martin Oeters, Company X. and captain
EIdridge Morris. Company q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
IKS IN CONTROL.
Ten thousand Of Them Take Possession
Of Atlantic City.
THE LAUREL OF PEACE.
u Hangs Over the secrctary's Head
Grand Exalted Ruler DutwIier. OF
the Buffalo Faction, Says the Fight
l. over.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., July a-The
Elks have completely taken Atlantic city
,o-day. over 1900 members Of that order
sh% within the city's confines.
yI1N delegates convened in secret session
4hls gornlng In the armory. Grand EN-
allied iulcr Hay. OF Washington pfesiuen'
and a laurel branch. Indicative OF peace
hung over the secretary'e desk.
Meade Dutwilcr, of Harrisburg, Pa 'he
grand ex9I.,. ruler OF the Buffalo factioh
OF the order. was present. And am
here in the interest OF harmony ne
said when MIR Dutwller saw Samuel
Idartin he stepped up to him and said
sam. you're good fighter. but the .sh'
IS over" and taking his own ID r. o. H.
badge from his breast he pinned 1t on
MIR. Martins coat
Tn meeting this morning was Of an IN
formal nature. Mayor story welcomed
the Elks TO the city in pungent speech
and ". G. Meyers, G.. l.. X, made the re-
sUonge
n. l.. Perry. j. Il. r., delivered an adj
dress Of welcome TO which Grand Exalted
Ruler Hay responded.
After the morning session majority oil
the Elks dlsported themselves in the surf
This afternoon the Grand Lodge held Il
session. and tonight hop was gwen the
visitors on the ocean pier.
TRIBuTE TO THE THEATRE
The annual address Of the Grand tx
allied Ruler was the principal feature oi
the DAVIS session. He paid a tribute TO
The theatrical profession, as the founder
of Tho order and said all Elks should be
In hearty sympathy with the members or
that profession.
The anti-Sunday legislation has resulted
I'm the abandonment; of Sunday meetings
by all lodges. excepting those in Phila-
delphia New York. and Boston.
Mr. Hay said that the grand trustees
had devoted time and money to defend
The order against conspiracy He paid
glowing tribute TO the late Past Grand
Exalted Ruler Weh.er, Of the New. YORK
Lodge and John Waters, of New York;
W. .. Meyers. Of Philadelphia. is the
leading candidate for Grand Exalted
Ruler
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
THE MISSION CAUSE.
PRESIDENT AND ASSISTANT sEC'Y
OF THE FOREIGN BOARD.
Prof. Winston, Of Richmond Col
Iege, Elected tn the Former Posi-
BnltimOre to Fill the Latter.

The Foreign Mission Board OF the South
ern Baptist Convention held an important
meeting yesterday afternoon, at which
Professor Charles II. Winston. OF Rich
mond College. was elected president Of the
board to succeed Professor II. II. Harris.
and Rev. T.. Y. Mullens. OF Baltimore,
was chosen assistant secretary.
Professor Harris having resigned the
presidency because Of his acceptance OF
the seminary professorship. the commit
tee TO whom the resignation was referred
reported, with great reluctance. in favor
OF accepting II, 10 take effect August 18th.
This course was taken, and Rev. DR..
Pitt, Mr.. John G. Williams and DIR. T. +.
Mathews were appointed a committee 10
prepare and submit suitable expression
OF the boards appreciation Of Professor
Harriss work. and OF their deep regret
that circumstances necessitate his re-
tirement.
In electing Professor Winston and Rev.
Mr.. Mullins the board carried out the re-
commentators Of the nominating com
mittees. Professor Winston Is, with the
exception OF Treasurer Williams, the
Oldest member of the Foreign. Missions
Board He is "A DISTINGUISHED scholar
and teacher. has for years hlled win
college, and is one Of the best-informed
men in the South on the forelgn-missllon
field and work He is a clear-headed
man. OF sound. practical judgment, OF
amiable disposition, and Is an attractive
and forcble speaker. He is native Of
Richmond.
Rev. MIR. Mullins was born In Missls-
sippl. reared in Texas, educated in Ken
lucky, and after filling a pastorate In
that State accepted call to the Leigh
Street baptist church, in Baltimore. where
he Is still located. He recently declined
- - r. s.ttsF. l.
College. and has just received call TO
prominent church in Cambridge Mass.
Mr.. Mullins is a man OF culture, me
speaker. clever writer. and an earnest
intelligent friend Of missions.
Mr. Wil,jam Ellyson reported that II
had been decided to consolidate the For
rIgn and Home Mission journals, and the
new publication will be issued al Nash
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
HAD HIS HAND on THE MURDERER.
Hall and Werner After the Man Who
Slew Mr.. YarhrOugh.

Sergeant John Hall and Policeman Wer'
ner, Of the First District, went TO Mt
Pleasant, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway. yesterday. following up a clue
which they believe will result in the
capture O. the negro who murdered Po-
liceman Yarbrough.
Mr.. Werner went up In the morning
with a negro excursion. and he believes
had his hand on the shoulder OF the muir
derer. The negro was standing on the
platform while the train was bowling
along at rate OF about forty miles an
hour, and Mr.. Werner went out and
caught him by the shoulder and ordered
him inside the car. The negro. as soon
az he saw who was addressing him.
Jumped from the train and made his es-
cape.
The policeman afterwards received In
formation which led him TO believe that
The negro was Mr.. Yarbrough's murderer
and he and Sergeant Hall were detailed
TO look for him. They Will probably ar
rest him to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
The Missing-Link Track.

The following names have been added I,
the list OF subscribers to the Missing LINZ
bicycle track: NJ. j. Nash, \. Rosendorf
Frank Frayser, 5. IA. Wilkinson, y. h
Clarke & Son. ". Hechler, George W
Hunter. Henry l.. Caravati, ii. II. EbeL
Henry Schnurman, c. ID. Johnston. II. II
Chalkley. l.. H. Siegel, Connie valentine
J. b. Wood. Jr.. Charles A. Fitzpatrick
Thomas G. Anthony. ]. Marry Din, Or
James L. Roy. Edgar Ferguson, 5. W
Travers, W. II. Nelson. h. J: Craigie. !r.
J. NJ. Lockman X +. Larsiey, Jr:
foord, c. II. Burnett, William d.. Willis
T. NJ. Hundley. J. T.. Fitzwison. John a
Bannon, John F. Saville. +. -; Roy, j.
W. p Talaferro, j, A. Pampln. c. j.
Franklin. c. W. Wood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
RECEIVE THE REPORT TODAY.
The subcommittee to Pass on I'M
Gas-H0use Investigation.

The result Of the gas-house investiga
ton will be laid before the Light Com
mittee this evening. The Subcommittee
meets at o'clock and the full Commute
an hour later.
Mr.. Boudar. the expert who went owe
the books. placed his statement IN ~
hands OF Chairman James X; Branch, o
the subcommittee. who VIII probably
have some recommendations ready to Ia
before his associates when they come 10
gether
The Light Committee will probably de
eide tonight whether or not II Is neces
sary that special meeting OF the Coun
ell be called TO consider the report. Should
II be decided To institute legal proceedings
10 recover what the city has lost. tn
bond given by the late Mr. Adams a
superintendent is about the only thin;
that the city has TO go against. Mr.
Adams was elected five times, and CAV
bond each time in the penalty OF 500
with Mr.. Charles T.. Stokes as surety.
There seems to be no doubt That III
clty's losses aggregate between $4,000 an'
81. 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
CREWE.
The Cornerstone of the New Ma
sonic Building Lnid.

CREWE, VA. July s.-lSpecial)-A
large crowd was present to witness the
ceremonies OF laying the cornerstone OF
the new Masonic building here to-day.
Judge w H. Mann. who was himself
made n Mason by this lodge. delivered the
address. which was listened TO with close
Tbe Nottoway Building and Loan Asso-
ciation held its annual meeting last night.
The reports submitted showed the asso-
ciation to be in fine condition. The FOL
lowing officers were elected: G. Il. Wilson,
n,csident: Captain r.. +. Lockett. vice.
PRESIDENT: G. ". Oliver, secretary and
ireasurer who. together with Messrs. +.
Il. oliver Jasper Wells. W. Il. Mann
fgruse n ~ Noteworthy. and DR.. w.
" III. Crttenden. form the Board OF
directors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
U,thcr md Son Assassinnted.

louisville. KY, July 9.-Howlett
Howlton was called to his door at Lewis
ton last night and engaged in converse
ton by man unknown 10 him. he was
then seized by eight masked ine, anu
taken to a barn In the rear OF ms house'
and shot several times.
The men then returned TO the house ana
murdered Howlton''s father. the oid man MAJ
herged for mercy, but the miscreants pro,
$50 with their work. They stood
How'll Towlton M in the corner Of the room
i, ,ha presence of his wife and daughters,
sn that the shots would not hit any other
members OF the family, and hred seVerai
No cause for the double murder Is
Irown Young Howlton formerly De-
ionred TO a tough gang.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10

Miss Rebecca deia'tern, and the other
tw were given to Misses Rosalie Thai
himer and Kate Chernault. who scored an
equal number OF marks Master Charlie
Paul was presented with a special prize
for rapid Improvement.
The following took part in the enter
tainment: Misses Rebecca Hellstern. f.
Cohen, J. Cohen, Chernault. Esther and
Mary Thalhimer, Mabel Jones, Norma
Brown, Oracle Jeffrey. Marie Mann.
GoIdle Paul. Mary Tinsley, Zoe STAINS
bury. Bertha smoot. Wilma Newman.
Mary Wray. Mabel Jones. and Masters
Charlie Paul. ii. Kelley. Jimmie Gates.
Kaufman. and Mr.. c. Smither.
An Interesting incident of the evening
that was not included In the programme
was the presentation to Mrs. Sizer of a
handsome antique-oak chair by the senior
pupils, and a beautiful pocket-book by
and love.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
nh. situation in Cuba.

HAVANA. July 9.-The Treasury De
no rtment statement for May. 1888, OF re-
ceipts at all the Cuban custom-no on.f
shows the total receipts for maj mV 5ay
10 be Sl,Soo.6g7. against t >, SsS'za 'o' may
From the seat of war there Is notnlne
~ importance to report. Operations are
confined. so far as known. TO siigm' h snn
~ one renorted from ManZanillo yestef-
day. in which body of eighty Volunteers
defeated a band OF insurgents. com a nnsr
ed by Amadero Guerra During the wseh
1909 troops arrived from spain: ma anu eoui I'm.
ned and forwarded 10 the interior
Yesterday morning General Ma''ihe]
Campos started for C!enfuegos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
CLOSE AND INTERESTING.
The Farmers Win from NOrfolk-A
First-Cinss Exhibition.

4 PETERSBURG. VA, July 9.-(Special)
yThe Farmers won to-day's game from
Norfolk by score Of 9 10 2. which may
lock one-slded. However the game was
close and interesting throughout, the
visitors having no less than twelve men
left on bases John Foreman was In the
box, ard pitched good game. The only
runs Norfolk made were on base on
balls and on ThorntOns home-run hit
IL was a first-c.ass exhibition from start
10 finish. Corcoran and Breen nj short
and lAppsrt's base-running deserve spe-
demonstrated that he Is the best umpire
the league. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
c,naxtane 10 the People.

LONDON. July 9.--The Westminster
Gazette a few days ago asked Mr.. CLAD
stone To write "A message To me Psopie
on magic lantern slides. together WIN
election news. Mr. Gladstone complied
with the request by sending the follow
IN:
"HAWARDEN, July 5.--Above all other
present purposes, vindlcate the rights OF
the HOUSE OF Commons as the organ or
the nation. and establish the honor OF
England as well as consolidate the
strength OF the empire by ccnceiing the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
Mrs. Slzer's Music school.

The closing exercises of Mrs. SiZer'
music class took place at the store OF the
Richmond Music Company last night
under the happiest auspices. There was
a large and appreciative audience, and
the interesting programme was cleveriy
some gold medals were presented to the
pupils who attained the highest number
of marks and displayed the greatest gene
raj Improvement during the session by
Mr.. J. G. Corley. OF the Richmond Music
Company. The first prize was awarded 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
Removal.

The Mutual Guarantee Building ana
Loan Association u now permanently To-
Gated at No 1913 east Main street. OPP
posite the post-ofilce. To persons desiring
a safe and profitable investment their
fully-paid stock 10 commended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10
.QNE HALF IL Original Price.

When say half Price exactly what we say, and
like always will carry promises to the letter You'll
not be fooled here like of the large stores who SEEM
ingly write advertisements only nvege YOU into their
stores where what you call for is all sold out and some Ola
stock is showed you unless you to pay their regular
prices for better goods Not with we'd lose the conf
dence of our trade-his couldn't afford. If you're on
Suit hunt this week it'll pay you to look us over Wen
prove you that what say goes-every time and all the
time. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-10

The monthly meeting Of the Board OF
Directors of the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty TO Animals was held IN
the societys office last night. Agent r,
o Taylor's report for the month OF June
was read showing that ninety cases were
Investigated during the month.