davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
INGRAM INSTITUTE,

Fall term opens SEPTEMBER Il, 1893;
Both sexes. Fourth year. Literary ana
Scientific Courses. College Preparation,
Business, and Music. Location healthy
anu free from cofruptinS influences.
Tuition, $40 per session Of nine and a
half months. Board and room, 81 10 so
per month For catalogue address
T. f. CRENSHAW. \. NJ, Principal,
au0-1m Ingram, Halifax County, va.
ID edmond FEMALE SEMINARY,
N No. EAST GRACE STREET.
RlCHAfOND, VA.
JOHN H. pow ELL, Principal
Mrs. r. 6. PENTON, Associate Principal
The twenty-third session of this Board.
ing and Day School will begin September
-. 1898. and close June H.. 1896.
Course Of instruction from Primary 10
COLLEGIATE Department full ana thorough.
The best advantages In Music, Art, and
Languages.
Richmond offers many advantages for
Improvement. i'm Lectures, Concerts, Nc.
For details, apply for catalogue TO the
Principal COR at city DOok-stores).
jyt,-sa, su& tu3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
n Id DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ RANJ

"A LID DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
" PANY.
TRI-WEELY LINE FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond
/. :. !.
49, every ~ ESDAY. WE'D
NsTN NESDAY. and FRIDAi at
h@p,S> u. VI.
l<ASIsN Leave New York from
III Pier Is. North river. for
NJ - Richmond every MONDAY
and WEDNESDAY at L.
NJ, and SATURDAY at 1
i. NJ.
Cabin Fare .....'.........''.' ~ y"
Round Trip ............;... - ~ ,"
c.toRf.E w. ALLEN * CO. Agents,
40. l2i2 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
TRUSTEEs SALE OF LANDAU CAR
i RAGE.

Il IlAbf.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
dated April 3, 1893, and recorded IN Rich
mond Chancery Court, Deed Book Us,
G, page pa, 10 the undersigned trustee,
default having been made I'm payment OF
notes therein secured. and being required
so to do by the holder, l will sell IN
front Of Mayo's auction house, Nos. -
and n north Ninth street, Richmond,
Va, at 1870 a. NJ,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ., 1s9J,
one certain style 800 FINE-GLASS Ian
DAT CARRIAGE. manufactured and
numbered ,7Ol by the James Cunning
ham Son x Co., OF Rochester, \. \.
TERMS: Cash as 10 cost OF sale ana
500, with per cent interest from April
3. 1893. and the balance I'm three months
TO be evidenced by note satisfactorily
endorsed. j. W. LOCKWOOD, JR.,
Trustee.
GEORGE W. MAYO. Auctioneer.
Se4-Jt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

THAT TIRED FEELING sho I'D be
overcome at once, or 1t may end most
seriously. Take Hoods SarsapaIina now
and prevent sickness and suffering later
IN the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07
RAILROADS.


wi ~ - - ~
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL "a. 1906
LEAVE BYRD STREET STATION
100 A. ~. Daily for Washington and
points North. Stops Al Elos
and local stations. fuiA"as
Car.
100 noon, Daily except Sunday fSr
washington and points N9r'n.
stops az Elba, Ashland, bos
wel, Milford, Freierickspyig.
brooke and Whitewater. fs,
rr Car. Also connects, WIN
vWpnsrsssionaI Limited a.
NV r. NJ Daily Tor Washington An, and
points North. Stops at Elpa.
Ashland, boswell. Milford,
vut,f,aeric ksburg, Brooke and
"ruSswster and other stations
to New York.
ARRIVE BYRD STREET STATION
$40 A. A.. Daily. Stops at whitewater.
fsoSYAe, Fredericksburg. NIL
.vtr' boswell and Ashland
gu other stations sundays.
.nooRSer New York TO Rich
80 r. NJ. Daily except Sunday. stops at
To- stations and Eiba. Par
s.sa p NJ ~ lar from Washington.
'''' H. Iaiiy. Stops only al Fred
sicksDurg, boswell and Ash-
isnd. Pullman cars from New
,,.x \, f norK ana Washington
30 a NJ, baiiy- stops az princlnar To-
Gal s:at9ns and Elha. sleep.
ins Gar. Connects with CON.
gressi9nal Limited between
New York and Washington.
FREDERICESRrRG Acco,,,oD,
TIoN
DAILY EACEPr SUNDAY
100 +. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street STATE,
s:oO a. NJ, Arrives az Byrd-Strcet ara.
ton. H''
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAIl.I EACEPI oINlAY
go A NJ Taa,o. L.tka
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

HOODS PILLS are the. best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless.
reliable, sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

vxr ANTEp-PARTIE5 DESIRING
w STEREOTlPING OF ANY AND
ALL KINDS. can have the work prompt
ly and satisfactorily done by leaving their
orders at THE TIMES OFFICE Terms
reasonable my3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-07

SEADoAHp AK LIE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT suNDAi'
NAY 8, 1879.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28
Shall We Harrow Wheat?

A. L. Crosby in letter to Rural
New Yorker writes:
Narrowing wheat in spring is one of
those farm operations that may result
benefcially or it may not, and it cans
be foreseen whether it will or not in
any given season. But I believe on sandy
soil it would be as we'll to dispense with
the narrowing, for such soil does not re-
quire losening up, and if the clover seed
be sown at the proper time, when the
soil is full of cracks, it will not require
any covering except what it gets from
subsequent freezings and thawings of
the soil. But if one determine to try the
spring narrowing Of wheat the proper
time to do it is after the ground gets
settled and will work nicely. Unless the
soil be very light, a straight tooth har
row will be the kind to use. If the soil
be light and friable, the slant tooth har
row will do. The clover seed would bet
ter be sown before narrowing because
that late in the spring it will have moth
ing but the rain to cover it unless har-
rowed in. I don't believe in narrowing
wheat at all in the spring, if timothy
was sown the fall previous, as the har-
rowing will kill good deal Of the
young timothy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28
The Kaf6r COrns.

The red and white Kafflr corns s ~@em
to approach very nearly to the require
ments of the arid land farmer for grain
and forage crop for stock. They require
> somewhat longer season to mature the
grain than do the best varieties Of
Dhoura, but when it is produced there
is more Of it, it is better feed, does not
waste so easily in handling, and there
is always fine yield Of the best of fod-
der to supplement the grain or make up
in part for the lack Of it.
Of the two kinds the red Kaffir is su-
perior to the white. It makes its grain
In about two weeks less time, produces
more largely, and the heads all come
clean out of the sheath. The heads Of
the white Kaffir are apt to have a small
proportion of imperfect moldy grains at
the base, owing to the head not having
pushed clear out Of the sheath. The red
Kafir corn is pronounced by those who
have grown and fed it for series of
years equal in all respects pound for
pound to Indian corn. It produces frou
80 to 80 bushels per acre, yielding some
crop even under the most slovenly neg
lect and responding readily to generous
cultivation and irrigation. Acorrespond-
emit in Irrigation Age says present in
dications are that it is the feeding grain
crop par excellence for the semiarid
lands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
HOW To Cure Yourself While
Using 1t.

HOW To Cure Yourself While
Using 1t.
The tobacco habit grows on a man
until his nervous system is seriously al
fected, imparing health, comfort and
happiness. To quit suddenly is too Sc
we're shock to the system, as tobacco,
to an inveterate user becames stimu-
liant that his system continually Graves.
Baco-Curo is a scientific cure for the to-
bacco habit, in all its forms, carefully
compounded after the formula of an
eminent Berlin physician who has used
it in his private practice since 1872,
without failure. purely vegetable and
guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can
use all the tobacco you want, while TAX
ing Baco- euro, it will notify you when
to stop. We give a written guar antee
to permanently cure any case with three
boxes, or refund the money with 10 per
cent interest. Baco-Curo is not SUBJ
stitute, but scientific cure, that cures
without the aid OF will power and " 18th
no inconvenience. 1t leaves the system
as pure and free from nicotine as the day
you took you first chew or smoke. Sold
by all druggists, with our ironclad guar
antee, at $1.OO por box, three boxes,
thirty days treatment,) $3.50, or sent
direct upon reeeip pit of price. Send six
two cent stamps for sample box. booklet
and proofs free. Eureka Chemical &
Manufacturing Company. Manufacture
ing Chemists, Lacrosse, Wisconsin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28
Cultivate Less Land.

The farm papers all coincide that, as
a rule, farmers attempt to cultivate too
much land. It is a fact, and one to be
deplored, that almost every one spreads
his efforts over too much territory. The
boast is how many acres Of crops one
has grown and not how much per acre.
A neighbor took pride in saying that he
had put in 70 acres Of spring crops, but
another who had only 25 acres of land
made more net money from it than the
former did from his whole farm of $50
acres. Now. which was the wiser and
better farmer? A long time ago some
one printed pamphlet with this title:
''Ten Acres Enough" Large farmers
thought the author crank. But a cor
respondent Of The Farm and Fireside
names and locates a man who supports
himself, wife and six children from the
products of his farm" of two acres and
lays up money besides. He has neither
greenhouse nor nearby city markets to
facilitate his operations. He resides in
a country place where land is cheap
and transports his goods to village
market considerable distance away,
but he seldom returns without bringing
load Of manure that costs him moth
ing. The possibility of the production
of land is little realized.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28
Plucking Fowls.

There are some persons who object to
scalding fowls preparatory to removing
the feathers, Professor Blot among the
number, on the ground that it Injuries
the quality of the flesh. With all respect
for the professor, The American Poultry
Yard does not believe the difference is
worth minding. at all. Plucking the
fowls is tedious enough at best.
If there are any who want to operate
without the aid Of the scalding process.
let them do SO, and when they are tired
Of it let them try the following i'm
proved method: Dip the fowls in cold
water and let them drip. Then apply
finely pulverized rosin to the feathers,
using dredging box for convenience.
Then scald in the usual way. The rosin
sticks the feathers together so that the
pinfeathers come out with the others,
saving much trouble. Apply about half
q teacupful of rosin to fowl. Use the
common crude article. 1t is cheap stuff,
and it's cost is made up ten times over by
the labor saved, according to the au-
thority quoted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28
RUDYARD KIPLING
THE CENTURY CO.,
SQUARE. NEW YORK.

Srsd Je, or. 6eastifa!Ly illustrated. PAMPHLET
"7H< Century Co. aad IT'S uork." and
mestion ashere yos sam this.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28
Pump withdrawing.

A Vermont correspondent Of Rural
New Yorker writes as follows:
want to tell of the easiest, quickest
and best way ever whitewashed hem
house. This fall made my whitewash,
adding little kerosene, and put it into
my spraying barrel, with spraying pump
attached, such as l used in spraying Or
chards and potatoes. then proceeded to
spray the interior Of my penthouse. It
took my man and myself about 20 min
utes to cover nearly 1900 square feet,
filling all crevices much better than can
be done with brush. ra
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28
That New Forage Plant.

There is already great deal Of talk
about sacaline, or the new forage plant,
as it is commonly termed. In point Of
fact, it is not a new plant, but its valu-
able forage properties have but recently
come to light. It is hardy perennial
plant and a valuable addition to our
fodder plants during severe droughts or
in dry portions Of the country. It is
much like the old knotweed and is a
near relative Of buckwheat. 1t grows to
. height of ten or more feet during a
season, being herbaceous like asparagus,
which the young shoots quite resemble.
In fact. solue cut the young shoots and
eat them the same as they would aspar-
agus. 1t ID a rampant grower.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28

zBEEKEEPING FOR PROFIT.

How Many Colonies Of Bees Shall w.
Keep In Our Apiaries?
There seems to be a growing tenden
oy of late to multiply our number Of
colonies rather than tosee how good re-
suits can be obtained from a few. The
question arises, Can or cannot bees be
handled so that 80 colonies will produce
as good results. with less labor, than is
got from 800 worked in the way Of many
apiaries? Mr.. G.. NJ. Doolittle, a we'll
known authority ON all matters pertain
ing to the honeybee, believes they can
and thinks that the day is coming when
one colony will produce as good results
as two are now doing, if they do not
equal four. He thus expresses himself
in the columns Of The American Bee
Journal: II often find that 200 colonies
give but little if any better results than
required to care for 900 during year
than is required for 90. To this work
we have to add the extra expense of
hives, sections, ETC., together with the
large amount Of honey it takes to feed
those extra $50 colonies. This last, in
my opinion, is wherein lies the main
trouble in making large number pro-
duce as many pounds per colony as do a
few.
From careful experiments and oh.
servations I am led to believe that it
takes at least 60 pounds Of honey to car
y one colony Of bees through the year;
hence if we only get 80 pounds from a
colony, an average yield that some bee
keepers tell me they are satisfied with,
we get only one third Of the honey our
bees gather, to pay us back for all our
labor and capital invested, and also only
one-third of the product Of our field.
This product Of the field cannot be over.
looked, as have reason to believe from
past experience.
Mr.. Doolittle urges that we make
few bees do for us what the market gar
deners of the large cities make small
piece of land do for them-namely, Sc
cure as much profit from an acre of land
as some of our country people do from
their tens Of acres. He finds by a care
full study Of our bee papers that it is no
unusual thing to see reports where SO
colonies Of bees have produced 5000,
5000. 1000 and even 5000 pounds of
honey, while he has yet to see a report
quadrupling such where four times the
number of colonies were kept He has
himself secured an average Of 1876
pounds of comb honey from 81 colonies
OF bees, spring count, as the average re-
suit Of single season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28
A NEW NOVEL BY
MARION CRAWFORD

The title is CASA BRACCIO.'' and IL is a
romance of italy, full OF human passion and
exciting episode.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28
PROGRESS OF WESTERN AMERICA.
A FOrcshadowed by the Irrigation Age.
The Neutrality-suspicious. Colonies.

A Foreshadowed by the Irrigation Age.
Tho observation-disclosures Colonies.
Irrigation certainly made great prog.
ress during the past year. Looking for
ward to the events Of the new year, 1t
10 confidently predicted that the record
of 1894 will be very far surpassed. The
first important event in 500 will be the
assembling Of the Legislatures Of Colo
RADIO. Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada, Cali
fornia, Washington, Oregon and Mon
tana. The friends Of irrigation are up
and doing In all these states. The ma
tional committee is in close touch with
all the incoming governors. A great eff
fort will be made to secure the enact
ment Of legislation which will enable
the states to realize the benefits of the
Carey law.
1t is probable that no attempt at pure
" public enterprise will be made, but
that state boards will be created with
power to select lands for reclamation
and enter into contracts with construo-
ton companies, the land being sold for
. nominal sum or given away and the
state fixing the maximum price of the
water rights. Under this plan 1,000,-
900 acres in each Of the states mention
ed could speedily be thrown open as
fields where industrious men might find
labor and homes. The outworking of
this programme may possibly lead to
stupendous results during 1895. If it
does not do that, it will at least put
eight states in a position to develop rap
idly hereafter. Kansas and Nebraska
will also make determined efforts to
provide themselves with administrative
systems.
It may also be predicted that another
carly development of the year will be
the founding Of important colonies
which are calculated to exert far
reaching influence upon the future Of
arid America. The only salvation for
companies which have large investments
In irrigation works is to colonize their
lands. The operations Of the Carey law
will put large amount of cheap land
upon the market. This will not injure
the irrigation companies, but it will
cause them to change their methods
They must give more thought to the
matter of planning colonies which will
be attractive to the people. They must
help their settlers to find the way to
prosperity. There will be Just as many
kinds Of land in the market as there are
qualities Of dress goods in the dry goods
stores.
The lands already acquired under pri-
vate enterprise are generally those which
offer the best advantages If those who
have them in hand will add to these
carefully matured plans for
attractive colonies, they will find that
the reclamation Of the public lands will
be great advantage to them. 1t will
result in making irrigation household
word and turning the thoughts Of mil
lions OF people to the possibilities of
homemaking in the arid region. AND !
when this is done the best irrigated |
ands will be in high demand by those
who have means to take advantage of |
heir opportunities. 10 yet remains to
make a colony which shall represent the
best modern thought and the highest
social and Industrial conditions possible !
under IRRIGATION.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-02-28
The CENTURY
IN 1895.

Taking advantage of the genertl revival Of
interest in the Great Emperor, THE CENTU-
RY will print during 1895
The morning times., 1895-11-09
RAILROADS
RAILROADS
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
Tn Iffs.sf Senr I&QE

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
1880 IN .ftse, M3ffSNs sfstNi K fL1gSIA tesS LIN
TIED, Pullman Sleeping. Dining, Smok-
ing and Observation Cars harrisburg to
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
1880 e a A. M.@FAsTF LINE. Pullman
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to Fits
burg.
3.4OP. AI.5.cHIcAGoAND ST. LOUIS
EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
TO Harrisburg Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg to St Louis. Cincinnati. Lou
isviiis and Chicago.
0 F. s5,nS MwEcsTEBNc csf ta E5PREss sSs
Harrisburg to Cleveland Dining Car to
TO p. :M.-soUTHwEsTERN Ex-
risburg TO Cincinnati
10Ao f. Ie5ids McpAGdFPPG caa 10 Pi,,l6 EXPRESS
1.6O A. M. for Kane. Canandaigua,
Rochester and Niagara Falls daily. ex'
1O'aO A.. Nj, for Elmira and Remove
daily, except sunday. For Wiliiamsport
daily, $40 D. IN.
7;I0 r: M; L., toI WiliianFsP15t P,5 koches
cept Saturday, with Sleeping Car, Wash
ington to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1910 p. M. for Erie, oanandalgua.
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to El-
For Fhiladelphia, New York and the
fnoP fs6P PaToS daTs @fia bIaihr LINZ
Car from Baltimore, for New York, daily
at 7.O5 dining Carl. 20. 800. 1000
Dining Cart, and II 90 a. m, 1915.
S,I5. 4 20. $40. 1000 and 11.35
F.20, 900, 100 a., M, 1915, 3.I5,
420. 6.4O, 1000 and 11.35 D. N. For
Philadelphia only, Fast Express $50
D. m. daily.
week days and SAP p. N; daily,
1000, so. 1i.oo and i1.56 a: M,
12d5 2s1 $d az; s55 80 800 d6pI5ed 96 6D
day. 7.65, 7.2o. 800, SOB, io.so.n sn 1f'oo idn
a. m. 1915, d.15. 2;o1s 315, $40 100
L%iSes6 ISoSs q an and 9fo 80 Io5; q M $40. no.
For Pope's Greek Line. 80 a m. and 4. SO
For Annapolis. 7.2d. 900 a. m, 1915 and
DAYS, 600 S a. q m and 4Sp' .Sp D. sah'aS' mn Sun
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Rich
mond, Jacksonville and Tampa, T. so q.
lanta, 8. 40 p. m, daily. Richmond only,
Accommodation for Quantico. 7:45 a. m,
rSr aay EyeRandrs aaG RRs6 E o. Sess sss days zs
9.45, 1857. 11-5o a. m; 1880, 1.4O'
3.2o. 4-2S, 800; o.s5 6i5; s.o2,, 1910,
ana ms s.4s 8 D. D. M M s45. asnHf5y sf5:y s.5a 5 and sSd
10. 10 d. m-
Leave Alexandria for Washington, COS.
6-43. ;O5, 500, 80, 1915, 1928
6.13, 100, 7.2o, 9.1O, 1852 and II .OS
p. M. On Sunday at 6.43, 9.1O, 1O.2S a.
m; 2.l5, $50. 100, 7-2o. 9.lO and
10.5 80 d. m.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G
streets, and at the station. Sixth and B
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
q. NJ. PROVOST. J. H. WOOD.
Gen. Man. Gen. T ass. Agt
The morning times., 1895-11-09
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
MORRIS ADDITIoN

IO NUNI HEAST WASHINGTON TINS
subdivision is made in accordance with
the original plan of the city, X, l., NJ, 26th,
2Sth, and Both streets running through the
property. 1t is within 10 minutes walk
of the II street cable line. Maryland ave-
nue., when extended. will greatly shorten
the distance. Lots average 24x1 SO.
This subdivision rs nearer TO the Capitol
oa M S1d npr souare foot We bave Gacida5 hg5
TO let a few lots go at S400 each, and ac-
cept SO down and $40 per month, with
Cail for plat and otfier information, and
let us drive you out. Considering loca-
ton, nearness to center of city, and size
of lots, this is the cheapest property on tbs
speculation. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, 700
14th St, upstairs no2
The morning times., 1895-11-09
FOR sALE-coUNTRY PROPERTY.


FOR SALE-On very easy terms,
from 1 to g miles from Washington;
20 acres adjoining Arlington Heights, on
Mt. Vernon Electric railroad: also several
tracts containing from l acre to 400 cres;
improved and unlmproved; also "a acres
December f. The attention of government
employees, mechanics. investors, specula-
tors, and business men generally, Is called
to my large list of suburban And farm
property. Call for my map of country,
25 miles around the District and large
list of property for sale; free to all callers;
also building lots for 81 per month. Now
is the time to buy; property shown free
of charge. JAMES E. CLEMENTS,
no9-1m 1891 F st. NV.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
Nez Perce Reservation

The Secretary of the Interior has for
warded TO the President for his approval
a draft Of the proclamation opening for
settlement a portion of the Nez Perce
Indian Reservation in Idaho and suggested
that the date of the opening of these lands
be named ten days later than the date on
which the President signs the proclama-
ton.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
KEEPsAKEs FOR HIS CHILDREN.
william Ross Brown Left His Estate
10 the Widow

The will of William Ross Brown. dated
April 90, 1895, was filed for probate yes
terday. 1t gives all the estate except some
personal effects to his wife, Ida G. Brown.
She is TO divide what property may be left
her as she knows he would desire. She is
named for executrix without bond.
Nothing but some books, portraits, sword
and other keepsakes are left To his children,
William and Mary, because they have al
ready received share OF the property, and
the testator is under obligation to provide
for his widow.
The morning times., 1895-11-09
FOR RENT-FARMs.

FOR RENT-Fine fruit and truck farm,
near Riverdale Station, B.. 6 o. r. r.
Inquire at 22S Sd. st. sw. no5-7t
The morning times., 1895-11-09
WORKS Of ART IN GLASS
Beautiful Memorial Windows in
ST. Paui'S Church.
PRESENTED BY ITS MEMBERS

They Are the Product of Both Home
and Foreign Factories and Are Un-
excelied In America-New Set of
Stations Of the Cross and u PuJpia
Also Presented.