davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29

CosY LITTLE HOME; 8 ACRES; ALL LEVEL
~ loan; all in fruit; "a mile from depot; As
mikes north comfortable broom house; good farm
buildings: would make splendid chicken-ranch:
S105O
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29

O. OEOO 9TH-ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY
CDCOOO. stores and fiat of rooms above;
renting for SCI so per month; lot 25x80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29

G QO00 INCOME $40 PER ANNUM AND
tDOUOU. always rented: good houses of
rooms and bath each: stone sidewalk, cement
bulkhead iron railing, street paved and accepted
by the city: large lot, 50x137:6 The time is not
far distant when the lot alone will be worth the
above asking price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29

GEOS0 EASTLAKE RESIDENCE OF s
DOZOO. rooms and bath on Pacific Heights
commanding an exceptional marine view; large
lot 5Ox6S:9; this is positively of the cheapest
residences in the Western Addition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29

O1500 RINCoN COURT-CCTTAGE OF 4
ID 1OUU. rooms and bath; lot has frontages.
GQOSO MINNA ST.-2 3-STORY BAY
SOZOO. window houses; renting for SS1 PEI
month; lot 35x70; street accepted.
G.H. UMBsEN & CO., Ia Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29

$3.50 asS M r ToR hrpash u reai
street. 4 flats: brick foundation; stone walks; lot
25Xl27; Is: 9 frontages
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29

N sood Corner Tt4og Investment Fah prop
erty; it has paid less than the above amount
for the last three years in fact it originally paid
vestigation it is of the best pieces of income
property for sale to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-29

q 9SA TO $3.50 a LOT-THE SECOND HALF
epOCO OF our beautiful block IN the Academy
Tract is now offered 10 purchasers very easy
terms. The block faces on Mission St., ut the
present terminus of the Mission-st. electric cars.
There are new cottages it, all built by parties
who have bought within the last three months.
Onr representative, George A. Turner. is on the
ing your selection.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-16
We are having beautiful spring like
xrFzsss-f...-

We are having beautiful spring like
weather
7Cal Fre5 II. s6hau-ris. Of 81. I,ouis.
accompanied Ms. Sidney Fernat 70 1he
CRY and VII spend q weak or 1wo viii
friends.
As WI be seen by inspecting ms &C.
Il The PIIEss John Q kHne has accepted
The agency Tor the old am well known
Springfield Fire ana Marine Insurance
CO. u Massachusetts.
The FIRE n MuIher-v Wednesday
night was lneendiGry. Il started IL 8
Justice q lhs peace Office ana spread 70
Two other buildings. one a wisich was
occupied by q furniture store Most
everything was saved except II the
justice afhce
MARRIED-Af Mu-rilt0n. on the sth
inst. Nj ! : Heard, u 1iis cirv
and Miss Lee Kirkland. o. Mar-5ltnn
Nj. Heard is one OF the pauular
attaches Of the Suudhmav6 Miller Dry
Geeas Co and has l0Ik N friends L
welcome ms accomplished bride u her
new home
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-16
Jesse Jones Granted a stay.

frum The Little Eouk Gazette
GOV. Clarke las granted szsv Of
execution IL the ease u Jesse Jones, The
convicted murderer q the Hidden
brothers II Logan county. who WAS u
have been hung Friday pursuant = the
Governor s proclamation
Monday strong delegation. headed
by Chas. :. Jones father q Ihe con
demned mai and q prominent farmer o.
Spencer county Indiana. called or
Gov Clarke ana supeRls6 70 him fa
commute the death sentence 70 life
Imprisonment, The prisoner : Ertor-
neys5 Oscar :. and A F Miles. Of Van
BUTens were n the dalsFs10n which
called II the Governor s ONCE. 4
strong plea wRs made TO save yDune
Jones from The rRIluws. The aldei
Jones bore letters from Senator VOORHEES,
and other prominent men II Indians
1es1lty1ng 70 the good character u the
family. Pending s further consider
atlan Of the case Gov Clarke granted
rbe stay
The father Of the condemned man lafi
last night for Ozark 70 carry the new!
Of the respite secured by Col Miles.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-16
Death 81 E a. Cory
Prom the Van Ru-eu Argus.


The sad intelligence nf the sudden
death o. T.. a Cory which nr,lz--,a 81
his home near this city Tuesday morn
Ins 81 I @ clock, was = great shack 70
eur community He was taken II
SATURDAY night, but nothing serious was
anticipated
The deceased was 3 native Of illinois
ana moved with his family 70 this county
II 1850. At was one Of 0ur most enter
rising ana successful farmers. q rood
ana kind neighhor, genial friend and
companion. and q most usaful and
excellent citizen. For several wears he
WAS secretary Of the Crawford County
Horticultural Society. ana Rhlv took
care Of rhe grest interests entrusted 70
ms charge. Re was also head af the
commission hunss u Cory & Arnold
this city, and was rapidly building N =
large business. Kind, courteous
charitable 70 al i may he truly said
u him he was without 81 enemy. IN
the death Of Mr. Cory our CITY and
county loses one Of il most valuable
citizens, whose place VII be difficult u
n. 1t leaves 8 wife and three
children 70 mourn his loss who hsve the
sincere Knd heartfelt sympathy Of cur
entire community IN their sad Sffiicfian
HIS remains were inferred IN ON
cemetery Tuesday afternoon. whittier
they were followed hv large
cnneourse Of sar-rBwine friends &c
vRs good man, and true peace 70 his
ashes
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-16
Supreme Court Decisions.

The following cases IN the Supreme
Court from this county have been
decided.
No. 46I Or Bob La Rue VS.. The
State appeal from Logan Circuit Court
motion 70 dismiss appeal granted orally
hy M. Justice Battle
No. 25ss. Dan Gomstack ef 81. rs.
The State; appeal from Crawford
Circuit Court motion for rehearlug
denied
No 1892 John London ct a.. vs.. ;.
A Smith appeal from Crawford Circuit
Court application to Ne released from
superseaeas bond granted.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-16
=. RI. Mayors Succeeds MAYS.

Prom the Little Rock Democrat
State Auditor Mills Friday decided
upon successor Of T. c. MAYS
ex-clerk Of the State printing board.
The fortunate man t. capture the
coveted plalA is r Z Msyers. Of Fort
Smith, and his appointment was for
warded him today M Mayers is q
native Of Sebastian county having been
born and raised IN Fort Smith, and is
well known ss an expert printer. For
q number af years he has been associated
with his brother, John Mayors. IN the
/ printing and book binding business,
their institution being one % the leading
establishments Of The kind in the Border
4 Civ. MI Nils. after a thorough
investigation Of the claims Of al the
applicants. decided that he would come
as near filing the bill as anyone. He
vii begin his duties about November
15th. Mr.. Mayors arrived this morning
and is receiving the congratulations ..
his friends upon his appointment.
We wish u congratulate the Auditor
On his selection. Mr. Mavers is 8
worthy and most competent Young maE
and we are glad to know Of his appoint
ment.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-16
LOCAL and Personal.

Oysters and Celery al J. Z. JARVIS.
Judge Smith, Of Alma, was in the
city Monday
Nothing but first class goods sold
at j Z. JARVIS.
Capt. ". R. Boiling, Of Alma. was
In the city Monday.
Mr.. Adams and wife, Of Alma, spent
Thursday in the city.
Mo. Pacihe Conductor Walter Mann
has returned TO the city and Is ready for
work.
Dr.. T. @ Kerr Is spending the week
in St. Louis looking over the holiday
goods market.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease. of Kansas.
will deliver an address at the Opera
House this afternoon.
Mr.. Joe Brown was in the city Satur-
day for few hours. He was Just IN
from the Indian Territory.
Sheriff Wood is putting the court
4, rooms in first class order for the meet
: ing Of the circuit court Monday.
1t is reported that electric railway
Beatty. Of Fort Smith and Van Buren
has skipped out by the light Of the
moon.
Judge Sam Edmon1son, Of Fort
Smith. has married during his term Of
office l0s6. ThAf looks like a land
Office business.
Col Bob Newell. representing the
St. Louis Post Dispatch, was in the cifv
q day or two this week. Bob Is a
rusfler and is doing good work for the
Post Dispatch.
Mrs. J. J. Faulx goes 70 Fort Smith
Thursday 10 visit her daughter. Miss
Mary. and 10 see the opera. : L Troya-
tor. - She viii also visit in Van Buren
before returning 10 her home in this
place. Fayetteville Daily.
Mrs. Yaulx is guest Of Mrs. Jesse
Wood.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-16
Ir Ma-srzr1.

To the close friends Of Mrs. Graf her
desth is deeply felt. In her awelf az
the qualities which belong 70 high
lineage Ii Was something 10 have the
esteem and friendship af such one
True, brave Ena loyal II al the changes
0t her life. with 6 lofty sensimveness
which must hEve painfully rineed it.
Those who crossed her threshold as
friends were privileged indeed In the
sunny cottage WAS the tOuch OF 8
cultured hand. There was delicious
ness within its simple walls sweet and
fragrant like the floating perfume Of the
flowers which she SO loved and tended
with SO much care Oh the gentle
fervent greeting the sweet smile. tht
kindly eyes, al these. and more,
embodied n & tenement 50 frsil, and
vet withal, SO brave. 6raciuusness
and fidelity were her bright dover and
10 these were added al that wa:
beautiful and true. No craven table,
vii be SIS lasting as the memory Of or,
cherished friend.
REBEcaA ALLEN Turner.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-16

Mrs. 3. Jefferson Ean. Of LITTLE
Rock has been invited 70 sinr Al rhe
Tennessee Centennial n Nashville naxi
taI. Mrs Esl j. one af fha sweetest
singers II the szare and Ths commitment
ngus1 be IS Ers-If,'1iIlg f0 her a. Il hei
mary friends
AdTs- Jesse Wood cave s quiet social
party fn s few friends Tuesisv evening
complimentary % her sister and rwd
visiting friends, Misses James End
Steward I was al ENJOYABLE gather
1ns and a. were l0ud IL praise % Mrs.
v oad as hostess. Hiss Z NRndsvan1ar
OF tu-T Smith, added largely . The
enjoyment at Lhe evening.
MAJ. Hu1ellsiiIis. civil engineer
brother IN law af M Chsrles ".
Jones. af F0-T Snish i nov IL charge
of The Gh8cfHw Railroad Il tha Indian
Territory Mrs Z. vii make Fari
Smith her home fhis winter. NJ. and
Mrs. 6ufehins are Wei known 70 MANY
Of our citizens where thev resided f0r 4
uunbeT II years.
Col. T. ". jacques Is the Van Bu-sr
staff correspondent Of the Fort Smith
Record. GHn I always tel q man hv
lii looks. Below Is rive q jacques
local items
! hiss Alexander. Of NB-th Carolina who ha,
been visiting with Aiaior Cree8cH for SOM
time leii nn a and2E Ia Eisi1 friends ri Alma
/ The funeral Of A E Cox 1oaf place. Monday
& 80 = A.. ane was verg large Bne.
f Mrs. Bailey and children Of Ft. Smith
were n the CITY Saturday and place;
+ beautiful flowers and ferns on rff erav,
+ Of Mrs. Grat The late Dr. Main AM
family and Dr. Bailey 5 family wer.
warm friends q Mrs. C4rRf for mar
i wears and this tribute 70 her was ver1
i grateful and gratifying 70 the beresvei
family.
Miss Fannie ScoTt. so vel known s
T the World s Fair and whose work dis
So much = make aur exhibit there
success. wsuf 10 ArlEnrB with the u-es
gang and WAS installed ss assistant 8
cur State exhibit there. She Is urabsbll
the most widely known Of al Arksnsa
women and never fails 70 push he
State s interest -Dardanalle Dispatch
M J X. Mckinney. Of 0klahomI
CIfy, formerly d citizen Of Van BursN
spent the weeE II our c5Tv. Nj
Mckinney Is a brother IN law Of tn
late E. A. C8rev whose death he wa
not EpYrlse1 Of ul1il be reached Tor
Smith. Mae has lots o. friend
here wha gREe him a WARM greeting
he thinks there ! ne better town alv
where than Van Burea.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-16
Insure your Dwellings ETC..
With c. T. HARVEY.

"tAt n tttAA-s fiE-.
Win c. T. HARVEY.
We invite Tou t come and trade with
u J. (. JARVIS.
MI. j. Neal Is spending a week 1- tan
DAYS al Atlanta Exposition.
?. H Morris has 20 "a -asopa-a5 sx
TO he chi again. Better 60 slow Pa1.
EVERYTHING that goes into Fruit Cake
al The Star Grocery. J. Z. JARVIS.
The largest and best pesrs At the
Atlanta Exposition were John
Q Bryan 5.
Henry Hawkins, c6larad sv-itchrnsn
II the No. Pacific yards. was se1ous5r
injured Wednesday
Mrs. Mary NiIhsuf vii get of IN a
few days To spend the winter with her
son 81 oswego. Kansas.
The pears John @ BRYAN sent through
Miss Fannie Scott 70 the Atlanta
Exposition excelled any other exhibit
by far.
Queen City Patent ana Fuu Moon
Patent Flour Is the onlv first class
Flour on the market Tor sale by
!. I. JARVIS.
John ". Yoas. son Of ez-U. s.
Marshal Jacob 4oes. has been dis
charged from the Z. 5. Army on
account Of lung trouble. He WAS elerk-
ing II the StuRTtarmas1er 6 department
al Fort Logan Colo.
Furniture made and repaired. Picture
framing llarge Assortment u choose
from Collins made 70 ardsr lan1y
place IN the city One block west q
Fnsbo1nce. c. ". LEHMAN
blood and Nerves ere vsrY CLOSELY relalea
heep Tbs blood rich, pI.re aul healthy viii
Hood E sGrsapar1llG ena vOu VII have ut
trouble from nervousness
HOODS Pills are he best Efte--ainnsr pills
Esslsl Glsesllan. prevent constipation -lc &C.
Gov. Clarke has appointed Dr.. Il
{. DuuRvAlt and Dr.. I. r nihrsIl
members Of the State Board Of Health.
Dr.. Dunavaut was elected uresi8 dent 70
h J.
Dihrel Is son of Dr. J. 4. Dihren
Of this elty.
Mrs. Sidney Pernof. who was taken
70 St Louis 20 have an operation per
formed and which was 50 successful
returned home Friday On the cannon
ball entirely recovered. The result
WIS remarkable and most grariiff wing K
her many friends.
Attention is called ta the new al. Of
Soufhmayd Miller DRY Goods Co. II the
PREss. Contemplating change Il
fheir business thev want = reduce their
stock Il Is conceded hv 81 that TIL.
house carries the largest and best sfocf
af goods brought 10 Van Buren. The
SPOT CASH gets the goods at actual cost.
For parties waning anything n thi:
line no better investment q money Cal
be found. Examine The stock ani
prices.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-16
WM. l. TAYLOR

Grass Land Dairy viii forfeif One
Hundred Dollars (slo0) to ANY dairy il
the city that can show better OF pure,
milk
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-16
If You Want..

&c Buy, Sell, er Exchange LANES
or Town Properly give r~e NAM
herx, Improvements and price
cash or tirne. ~ you want &C
purchase let rne know what yea
want. | will sell On reasonable
commission.
WM. /. TAYLOR.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-16

PG-1ies calling fof above VII please ssy ad-
rertise6 End give GATE. A lee of one ceuI VIII
be charged on al advertised letters
V. 7 ESGLAND. r IL.
The Van Buren press., 1895-11-16
Inrlaimhd Letters.

The following is q list OF letters in the Pnsi
ONCE g. Van Buren, Ars-. remaining une8llel
fur En6 Advertised Nov Is lSsa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
FUNERAL OF cHAELES 4. CHASE
Services Conducted at His Late Residence
 Yesterday Afternoon.

Services Conducted at His Late Residence
 Yesterday Afternoon.
 The funeral of the late Charles A, Chase took place yesterday afternoon. Services were held at the residence, 227 Crown street, at 2:8O o'clock and were conducted by Rev. MT. Lines of St.. Paurs church.
 A quartet composed of Miss Lizzie Gaffney Mrs. Blinn and Messrs. Lang dale and Smith, sang. and Miss Gaffney also rendered solo selection. The honorary pallbearers were J. B. Robert son, s. s. Thompson, Edward M. Clark, Frank P. Clark, Samuel Holiday and L. D. Chidsey. After the services at the house the remains were inferred at Evergreen cemetery.
 The floral tributes were many and very beautiful. The parlor and library were completely lined with a rich pro- fusion of almost every kind and variety of flowers in the floral Kingdom.
 Among these were noticed a pillar of Easter lilies and roses with a border of lilies of the valley from Mrs, Charles A. Chase, a wreath of oak leaves vio- lets and palms from Frank P. and Ed ward M. Clark, a broken column of pinlSs, violets and roses from Samuel s. Holiday, a sheaf of Marechal Neil roses from c. B. Hall, a cross of lilies and roses from Mr. and Mrs. J. w, s. Peck, Easter lilies from MT. and Mrs. Strouse, violets and roses from Florence Hawes of Boston, cut flowers from Miss Au- gusta Hoskins of Enfield sheaf of wheat and hyacinths from MT. and Mrs. Osterweis, box of beautiful cut flow CTS from Samuel Pagter, a wreath of lilies and roses from Mrs. Frank Lewis, palms and violets from S. R. Blackman, a wreath of pansies from Miss Bessie Chase and an anchor of ivy and hya- cinths from MT. and Mrs. Traeger, a star of roses and a bank of lilies from MT. Coughlan, pillar of pinks with the word Asleep" from MT and Mrs. George Blndlass, a sheaf of roses from Mrs J. Coughlan, a boquet of violets from Miss l.. Chase a sister of the deceased, a crescent of roses and violets with the word "Friend" from Albert Wildman and violets and roses from Mrs. Usher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
MEETING HELD

 Of Boardman Athletic Association-Will Have an Athletic and Baseball Team Officers Elected.
 A meeting of the Boardman Athletic association was held at York square yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, The meeting was held in the open air with the presiding officer standing on @ fence, since meetings for athletics are not al- lowed to be held in the school build ing.
 It was voted to have both an athletic and a baseball team. Hopkins and Barnes were elected captain and mana ger of the baseball team and Dudley and SchneeIoch were elected captain and manager of the athletic team. Thompson was elected delegate to the State Athletic association meeting, rep resanting Boardman
 Adjournment then took place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
GOVERNOR M,K1N1EY RETURNS.
His Health Prevented His Visiting Other
 Cities as He Intended.

Kinley enjoyed a. drive about the city this morning at the invitation of Mayor Brainard, who with President Porter of the Mckinley club, rode with the governor Governor Mckinley left for New York shortly after 10 o'clock. At the station he met Senators Platt and Hawley and Senator Platt accompa- nied the governor as far as Meriden. Governor Mckinley intended to visit several cities in this section and go as far north as Springfield, but his health is not of the best, he not having fully recovered from a recent severe at- tack of the grip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
BEypEIr oF rREsH AIR FUND

Of St. Paurs Parish Wednesday Evening,
 April 24,
 Under the auspices of St, Pauls guild for the benefit of the fresh air fund Of the parish, musical entertainment to be followed by the English play, "Ici on Parle Francais," or "The Majors Mistake" will be given Wednesday eve ming, April "A, at o'clock, in the parish house
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
NEW SPRING GARPETINGS.

Quality styles and prices will suit you and no limit to the number of patterns show you in all makes of goods
 The oldest established Wall Paper department in the city, We lead in styles and prices and right up date with all the new and novel effects brought this Spring by the merous factories of the National Wall Paper Co.
 100 different styles of Baby Carriages celebrated Hey wood Bros Co., make. The of the maker is sufficient guarantee for the quayhe prices guarantee to be gh
 If you thinking of buying Furniture, don't neglect get our prices
 Largest line of Diningroom Furniture shown in this city, It's furniture exhibit in itself you should see it
 H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO, 89-~97 Orange Street and 78O Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, }

 District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 April 9th 1895. ] UPSTATE of JOSEPH BUR ON HINE. late 11 of New Haven in said district, deceased. Upon application of Lewis A. Hine, praying that letters of administration may be granted upon the estate of said deceased as per ap- pllcHtion on file more fully appears, 1t is ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pend-- ency Of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times 1u some newspaper having circulation in said district.
 By order of Court.
 JOHN CURRlER GALLAGHER, ap103t Clerk of said Court. District of New Haven, SIS, Probate Court,l UPSTATE of JAMES WARD, late of New I1 Haven, 1n said district. deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time will be debarred e recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to Elake immediate payment to
 MARY A. R. WARD, ap10 2d1ws Administratrix.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-03-06
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest U s. Govt Report
R>!aza!l! Rsxass'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Church Notes


Rev. S. W. Cole preached Sunday at Front
Royal, Va.
Winchester Presbytery will.meet at Wood
stock, Va, April I'd.
The Baltimore Conference NJ. E. Church
North is in session in Baltimore.
The protracted meeting in the Baptist
Church is being continued this week.
The conference of the United Brethren
Church for this district will be held in Mar
tinsburg March 90
Rev H. p Hamill has closed the series of
night meetings at Halltown. They were
we'll attended and deep interest manifested.
The Baltimore Conference, NJ. E. Church,
South, will meet on Wednesday, March 27,
in Mt. Vernon Church, Washington, d. G.
Among Bishop Peterkin's appointments
we note Shepherdstown, March 6 and May
10; Charles Town, April II; Harper's Fer
~, April 10: Summit Point, Leetown and
MiddIeway, April Is; Dufields, May 10.
The Diocesan Council will meet in Charles
Town June ..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-03-06
Jefferson Circuit Court.

State VS. w. F. Roland, indicted for forg-
ing the name of J. Henry Jennings and al
tering said note, tried by jury and acquitted
The second indictment against the same
party for similar ofiense was nolle pressed
Charles Reeves, colOred, convicted last
week of robbing passenger on a sleeping
car at Shenandoah Junction of bonds, etc,
on Saturday was sentenced to the peniten
tiary for four years.
In the case of Baugher VS.. Barney Lloyd,
wherein the plaintiff asked a verdict for
$4,000, only $500 was given. For the plain
tiff were Col F w. Brown and Capt. Geo
Baylor and for the defendant, Hon. VIM.
H. TraVers, Judge D. B. Lucas and Mr.. j
+. Engle
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-03-06
secure a Position.

Wanted, for Office work, on salary, IN al
most every county in the South and West, a
ladv or gentleman. Those from the country
also accepted. Experience is not necessary.
IN fact prefer beginners at a small salary at
first saw. to begin, from $1,000 to $4,000 per
month. chances for rapid promomGuon
good" Must deposit in bank cash about
$4,000. No loan asked; no investment re-
opired. LISA salaried aud permanent poo'
sition strictly Office work.. Address I. y
Box 4SS. Nashville, Tenn. Intention this
paper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-03-06

From Mr.. J. II. holland we have copy
of Mr.. E. T. Paull's "Ben Hur Chariot Race
March" published by the Richmond Music
Company. The superb military band of
Sousa, pre-eminently the acknowledged
March King of the world, played it with fine
effect before fashionable Richmond audi
ence. Mr.. PaulPs composition is an ade-
quate expression in music of General Wal
lace's great conception. Mr.. holland is TAX
ing orders Tor this music, and other things
in the musical line.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-03-06
Steers for Sale.

A carload Of stock steers just arrived and
for sale-well bred ones. They are to be sold
at the price of common ones. We do not al
low ourselves to be undersod or overbid at any
time. Come and see them-at Caleb Burns's
farm near Ripon.
WALL & BURNS,
Live Stock Dealers, Ripon and Charles Town.
Ian 1895