davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-22

LIFE ADD u II ANU OOClElY
OF THE UNITED STATES,
Issues Insurance on the following plans:
Ordinary Life
Limited Payment Life
Endownents
Tontine
Tontine Savings Fund
Semi Tontine
Free Tontine
Tontine Installments, with or without COM
muted values
Free Tontine Instalment Benefit Policies
Indemnity Bonds, coupon bearing at
maturity if desired
Endowment Bonds, per cent. guarantees
for life
Endowment Bonds, per cent. guarantees
ten years and ever increasing Insurance
clause
Deferred Annuity with profits
AnnuitieS
Return Premium Policies
Joint Life Insurance
Partnership Insurance
Children's Endowments
Single Premium Policies with profits
Term Insurance, Etc, Etc.
Illustrations based actual results OF the Societys
experience on the above plans, Up TO DATE
will oe cheerfuly furnished and all figures emana-
ting from this office will be corroborated by the
home office if required
Maurcd Policies for 1894 all been Settled with despatch
this office and Policies maturing this year being settled by
each mail from San Francisco
For full particulars call the Office of the Manager:
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
/ GfAryal Manager /6y Me HaaoaiaR Islands,
Equitable Lif Insurance Society Of tie
Unted States
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-22
KRAJEWSKI
CRUSHER

The blowing adv HttaeD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-22

PAIA PLANTATION, March 30, 1895.
Honolulu Iron Works Co.--GE NTLEMEN: We
find the kraiewski Crusher advantageous in
the underno' ed items:
Steady aud cucn feed Of the three roller mill,
thus causinga great d al less strain on the
mill and AT the same time giving us from to
per cent. better extraction of juice.
We are al present making Creshcr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-22

KEHAHA PLANTATION, March p, 1895.
Messrs. Honolulu Iron Works Co. DEAR
SIHs; We have been working the krajewski
Cr sher since the beginning OF October 1894.
without delay and with the mos sat sfactory
results from the start. our daily work has
iucr,gsed from 90 cariiiers to 81 clnriiers (ln
gtlluus) with the same number of laborers as
we used hefUI e. Since we are using he Crlsher
the extraction has increased com sidCrably and
the trash leaves the roller mill Il ier than
formerly and make excellent fuel. By adding
the trusher we apprehcndcd Tint our steam
ing capacity might be insufficient, but we find
that the Crusher and the three roller mill to-
gether consume less power than did the 3 roll
er mill before alone. The extraction Of the
trusher amounts to - per cent. OF the Juice
and the roller mill receives a steady and
regular feed, thereby decreasing the risk of
breaking the roller shafts.
We can recommend the Krejewski Cane
Crusher rs valuable additi lou to u mill which
will pay for itself in "a short time. w" remain,
yours truly,
For Keksha Sugar Co..
+. W. GLADE,
in our shops and shall be pleased to show
interested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

ton. OF the County Court, has decided
TO call q special election soon. for the pur-
pose of passing upon the question or
new courthouse and clerks ofiice-two
public buildings that this county badly
needs. The buildings now In use are out
of date and unsafe and dlapidated. 1t IL
very doubtful. many think, whether the
proposition will secure sufficient votes
TO carry.
The iong-wished-for rain has arrived at
last but some think too late 10 enable
The farmers TO do their fall following and
get I'm their wheat crop before the freeZ-
ing weather sets in. The only wheat that
has been put in is that which was sown
on the corn land. and none OF that mas
come up, TO speak of-zlue entirely 10 the
lack OF moisture. Some or the farmers
seem TO think that the rain, that now
seems 10 be general in this section OF
the Valley. Will be followed by a warm
spell, that will last close on TO Christmas,
and If their predictions fall true, they
will be enabled 10 put In very much OF
their usual fall following, and TO get the
crop fallowed in before the freeze, ana
have II up before the hard weather sets
in However. II there IS not warm
spell OF several weeks after the rain, the
farmers will not be enabled 10 complete
their following and sowing the wheat
and az a result. the crop In ms secuoi.
will be a very short one in point OF
acreage.
The drought Just broken set in about
the middle OF August. and has been one
Of the longest and most remarhaoie
that the Oldest inhabitant in this part
OF the Valley can recall. NO ram 10 40
any good has fallen for about ten weeks
and rs a result the pasturage long "eeAS
ago vas burned up and the FARMERS
have been feeding their stock Tor some
time. The loss 10 the farmers oy tne
drought cannot be estimated IN collars
and cents.
A light snow and seet fell In TINS couii,
~ ,arly Thursday morning. but ias'eu
only for short time, ana ala not oo "'''
damage 10 speak OF.
Judge J. Fl. Collins, president or the
Ohio Central railroad. with headquarters
at Columbus o., was in town TINS week
In his special car. and visited Ndtuisi
Bridge and other points OF interest III '"'S
section. ,,oo,o-
A United States post-office inspector
from Washington city dropped into Town
this week, and, after looking ABOUT ou'
post-offics building. reported PACK 10 az
departmcsIt at Washington that inc JIM
Ing now IN use was too smaii 10 aoS ..',..
,noSate the business. and recommehdeu
thar the Office be moved into larger
building. Acting under instructions rom
the general department, the pos'il''s -
here is now looking about FOR more
suitable building. where more ooiinio"'ouS
rooms can he had. 49, 81,
Hon John Randolph Tucker, dean OF
the Law School OF Washington anu le'
University. has gone TO Nhesnhe'
where ne was invited 10 denver .ne
n m address before the West virginia
bar Association While absent ne VIII
visit his grandson. j. r. I. Carmichae''
OF the Charleston bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
THE W1SHINGTOS and LEE TEAM
Special Election to be Called Larger
Quarters for the Post-office.

LEXINGTON. VA, Nov. Especial
In sporting and athlstic circles here the
all-absorbing topic is the game OF foot
ball &c be played on Thanksgiving Day
al Lynchburg between the cadet team
Of the Virginia Military Institute, of this
place. and the cadet team Of the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College. Of
Blacksbuig Both TIE teams are strong
and Will play a fine game.
If the game Is played in Lynchburg, of
which there seems 10 be some little
doubt in some quarters now. there VIII
he a special excursion run from this
piace 10 accommodate the students OF the
Washington and Lee University. citizens
and the cadets of the Virginia Military
Institute 1t Is announced that wherever
the game Is played the corps OF cadets
or the Blacksburg School, about IS men.
will, be on hand to root for their side.
Mr.. n. n. Shoemaker. OF the Rockbridge
Baths section, died the past week, aged
aXty-sever years.
Dr. 5. h. Morrison. accompanying Mrs.
sonr A. Graham. has gone 10 New York.
where Mrs. Graham goes for medical
t1aamcnt.
The special committee OF the town
council, that has been engaged to secure
for the town better railroad time tables
on the several railroads coming In at this
point. have met with some success IN Sc
curing a more prompt arrival OF the ches-
apeake and Ohio trains. This COMMIT ttee
has been seconded IN its Efforts by the
Board OF Trade of Lynchburg. and now
Washington and Lee University, or TINS
place. through the faculty. have come Tor
ward TO assist the special committee.
Lexington. for a town of Importance. has
the poorest train service OF any town
Of like importance In the State
I undArntapd thai Judge w. r. HouD-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

lege. I'm Roanoke city. Both sides seem
TO be confident OF winning, Roanoke Col
lege having held the University or Viz
einia down to IA points. while the '. A.
NJ c. was beaten by score or 80 TO Y.
But the Blacksburg boys won from 81.
Adams easily by the score given above,
while Roanoke was defeated by the same
team By a score OF to v. The two
schools have cranks comparing these
scores hui II is a fact that little knowl-
edge can be had Of team by compare
tive scores.
The general impression Is that Roanoke
will find a different team on the 9Th from
what she IS pictul1eg, and that playing
ball will be work inXead OF play Oh that
occasion.
AS the 9Th OF November approaches
more and more interest il manifested In
IN. coming election. MIR. Charles IL. Nc
House OF Delegates in this montgomery
county. is an alumnus OF the virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College, ana
a man Of UNREASONABLE character and
business qualifications. He has many
friends throughout the counAry and 1t Is
the opinion OF every one tht he will be
elected, although, probably, not by q
Dr. j. II. McBryde has returned home
from Atlanta after stay OF two weeks.
Al a meeting of the Maury Literary
Society. held Saturday night, the follow
ing ticket was elected for public debate,
TO take place In December: President,
Leslie D. Kline: orators. Lawrence Prld-
dy and j. l.. Johns; Debater<, G. ".
Christian. 9. Lee, o. VI. Stull, ard ". K.
Karr.
The first issue of the Gray Jacket for
's5 ana 81 Will be out in few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Internal Revenue.

Tho amount of internal-reyenue col
lections for this district. including Rich
mond. Petersburg. and Norfolk. for the
month of October. was Q77.9S9.57. This
waA the largest amount collected for
any month during the present admins
tratlon. In October of last year. the
collections in this district were sl52. lOS. 10
Thee items in last months collections
were: Cigars and cigarettes. $50. "a. AZ
tobacco, ss2,sl4.sl: whisky sl0.427 .Oi
beer, $500: special tax. sl,5l9.62: playing
\ards $2.SS; miscellaneous. 1888. The
large whisky receipts are duo TO the
bonded warehouses. The tax from CT
CARS and cigarettes for October. 1894
was s70.3so 10. and from tobacco. 1885 o.
In October, 1893. cigars and cigarettes
brought tax of only Sy7. az. es. while
tobacco brought sS6,3lS.01.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
A DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
BONFIRE AND SPEAKISG IN THE
FIRST WARD LAST NIGHT.
Messrs. Attkisson and Pulliam Address the
Psopie-Dr. ThornhilI's Twelfth Ami
versary To-Dsy-Psrsonais.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TINES.
No. 1921 HULL STREET. BEAIrIE BLOCK


A large bonfire illuminated the corner OF
Seventh and Hull streets last night. and
a goodly crowd OF Democrats speedily
gathered to hear the last political speeches
OF the campaign In this city. Ii had been
expected that Mr.. II. NJ. Smith. Jr., and
Charles Page, of Richmond. would be
the speakers. but these gentlemen found
IL impossible TO be present owing 10 a
great press OF business. Excellent sub
stitutes were provided, however, IN the
persons OF Mr.. ID. l.. Pulliam, superin-
itendent OF public schools OF Manchester
and Captain Carter Attkisson. both DEM
ocrats OF the Jenersonian type.
sir. Ernest Wells. chairman OF the City
Central COMMITTEES. presided over inc
meeting, and after pIiel speech oi ca
ers, introduced Captain Attkissoh, VINO
made an excellent and able address.
He was followed by Mr.. Pullian' VINO
made q sound, conservative speech.
There has been more disaIfectlon III
this ward than in any other. but the able
addresses of last night VIII uoup'ieSs w
much to promote harmony. 80,
The City Central Committee held
short session last night In the ONCE Oh
the chairman and transacted IVu w,
work 1t was decided that as dehera rit1
Lee cortd not be secured TO ADDRESS the
voters on Monday night no speaking
would be held.
IL was the intention of the committee
last night 10 COmpitlc al a. "'e -
for election, which will be held next Iuss-
day. but on account of the speaking the
committee adjourned until tomorrow
night at o'clock, when all matters per
tanning TO the election Will be manly ar
ranged. $500, 49,.
The troubles which have existed IN ms
district have. under the wise mahaSt
ment OF the Central Committee, anu W
the aid OF able campaign speahers oeen
practically done away with, ana there 10
good hope that Manchester ana Ohestci-
held will save the day by their oid-uhe
Democratic majorities. 80,
To-day Rev. Dr. Il. X. ThornnH enters
upon the twelfth year of his pastorate a,
cambridge Street Baptist ehurcn, anu
this morning he will preach a sermon
apprO,riate TO the occasion. He mas also
prepared a paper showing the WORKINGS
Of the church during the past eleven years
and its present condition. Dr. Ihornhlii
is much loved by his people, as wen DIS
popular with all classes or citizens.
The motion pending In the Hustlnss
Court to appoint a receiver In tne ih1tttl
OF constructing the city sewers. Whlch
motion was made by the Central sewer
Pipe Company and others. was yesterday
Indefinitely continued by. amcaoie ar
raneoment between counsel
Mr. d. l.. Pulliam represented the RIPE
Company and Mr. Bev. T.. trump tne
Endorsement Guarantee Company, whlie
Mr.. Charles l.. Page appeared on DendiI
Of Contractor Darrow and Judge Cloptoh
looked after the cltys interests -.
Judge Ingram. OF the Hastings Court,
yesterday rendered his decision IN me
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
VlLOpEN TOMORROW NIGHT
he "Vif Of The Roses" 10 DO 4 Bril-
liant Entertainment.
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS MADE.
Many Beautiful booths. Among Which
The Times IL the Only Newspaper
Represented--Interc Pro-
gramme Each Night The Of
6cers and Assistants.

When the Armory is thrown open 20
the public tomorrow night. H. is ex-
pected that a large crowd viii be pres
ent. For two or three weeks the ladies'
in charge have been very busy preparing
for the bazaar TO be called the WAR
OF the Roses" and 10 be given for the
benefit OF the Virginia Home for IN
curables. Everything will be In readi-
ness for the opening tomorrow night.
and the cntertainn emit will be one OF
the most beautiful and recherche events
ever seen In Richmond.
The object for which the entertain
ment Is given IL an altogether iaudable
one. being an enterprise having as benc-
ficiaries the incurable patients of the
entire state Of Virginia. II is only rea-
sopable for the ladies to expect a lib
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
"a. AGRICULTUEAL cOLLE"h'
r,. root-B.ll Team Working Like Tro'
ians-Ihe Maury society

BLACKsBURG. VA. Nov. 2'-Spec'Ai,-
Since the Washington and Lee game .ne
team OF 80 has not been ia'e. IN ta ~
every man has worked IKE lroJaii,
,,,htinp IN defend his position FROM a
.. grub" And wen may they work. for
every evenings practice brings SOM ost anew
man 10 the front who Is pent h on V ~ ,hs
inc ne KEY that will admit nun TO .he
anaI game OF the season Among those
Who Who lave made decided prosress during
the last few days are Rousie at lsft suara;
Trainham at right guard. ana 10Y :, n q,
left tackle All three are very protii.s.ns
players, and viii at least get OH the team
ON saturday. the 81. the team WI
piaS 1,hs frsf game on the 18th OF Orto-
her. resulted in score OF Y to D Ia iavvr
OF the v. A. 81. c.. and the s.ua, Mi
are disposed to think that the score WIZ
he much larger this time > =
On SATURDAY. the eth OF NovemoeT
game will be played with hoaho~e So'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Catholic Notes.

The McGill Catholic Union meets Mon.
day evening. and ST. Joseph's Society the
same day.
A meeting OF thd Ancient Order OF
Hibernians will be held next Wednesday
night.
After the high mass to-day. the la
dies OF the Benevolent Society will NEE,
at the Cathedral.
The Sodality OF the Immaculate Con
ception has been organized in st. pat
rick's parish. with the following OH
GERS: James Clarke. president; Charles
Mccarthy, vice-president. Charles DBL
Ion, secretary; Clinton Aliard and Jo-
seph Sullivan. oonsultors: Father Dono.
hoe. spiritual director.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

case s e s. " wake and y HSo sss'e'ss
deciding the case In favor Oh "
The case involved the titls to fouyteeH
situated the tannery OF 6hotweu = ~
dwellings.
ss sa'c sy s sssse s %s ss & Sc
city.s most popular residents, has DeSn
elected by the Board OF Directors @ tnS
sIarsnall Cotton Manufacturing Compeny.
70 ,ne positlon made vacant by the reSSuy
death or Mr.. q. A. Peple. Mr.. Morton
mas heid a responsible position with tniS
company Tor some time past, and he4
TO be congratulated upon having made =
wise selection They have secured Z su-
perinteEdent who will faithfully and con-
scientiously fulfill the duties devolving
MIR. Henry J. Vaughan died at 7 o'clock
yesterday morning at his residence, IN
Swansooro. He had been In bad health
Tor tweiVe months past. and his death
was not unexpected. For a long time Mr..
Vaughan had held the position of watch
man at Williams tobacco factory, IN
Richmond. He leaves widow and sew
er4l children
The condition OF Miss Sallie Gwinn,
who has been quite Ill, was considered
telegraphed for. has arrived
The sacrament OF the Lords supper
will be administered at the Presbyterian
church this morning by the pastor. Rev.
G. y. Van Houten.
The case Of the Endorsement Guarantee
Company against J T. barrow was tried
in the Hastings Court yesterday and de-
cided in favor of the defendant
Mr.. Alexander u. McIuiloch addres sed
the Honest Elections party at their club
rooms last night on the subject OF honest
elections.
Mr.. John A. Burke, Of this CITY who
has been connected with Charles II Tav
cepted A position with the Mil Creek Dis
tilling Company. of Cincinnati. lie viii
canvass the State of Virginia In the In
te,ests OF this firm.
Mr.. Harvey l.. Jones has returned from
visit 20 the Atlanta Exposition.
Mrs. Frank Turner IL quite sick at her
home, on west Sixth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

MISS MAXI II itf>'
Treasurer WAR of the Roses BAZAAR
Fair: Benediction by Rev. 1T r. .
Etickney.
Bishop Van dc Nyver was invited 10
participate. but his absence from the
city will prevent
oYFicrRs AND ADDS.
Miss Ruby Bodekec. president OF the
bazaar: Miss Mary Thaw, treasurer: Mrs.
T. J. Craigic. corresponding secretary;
Mrs ]. II. Barton. recording secretary.
Miss Mary Grcenhow, chairman Episco-
nal booth. Assistants Messlames Robert
Fisher. George currle. +. J. craigie. Bal
Ion. Ed. Crum2. Martha Maury. Bette
Mayo. Van Doren. Royal. DaShiei. +. I.
Roykin. Clay Drewrry. Derbyshire. Misses
Harrison. Katherine Mcintyre. Fanny Nc
ouire. AMMO Mcclure, Maria Williams
Helen Brander. Maud Saunders. Julia
Lee. Matte Purcell. Lillian yartroueh.
Annie Maury. Fannie Braxton. Maria
Dunlop, Hal. L..ghtfoot. Lucy Normley
Bagby. Robbie Minor. Saliic Greenhow.
Jennie Curtis. Sallie Anderson; Mesdaines
Martha Anderson Edward Valentine. III.
NJ. Tyler.
Mrs. William James Epps. chairman
Presbyterian booth. Assistants-Mes-
danes Charles r. O'Ferrail. Henry l..
&elnptine. =. q. Quinn. Henry Christian.
LIZ SoAb.a, A. q. johnson, J. Soft Par.
- = n owsiA Robert II. Miller,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
YILE ELEVEN COMING sOUIH.
May Play Game With the University o.
Virginia.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Nov. 2-The
Yale football eleven has decided TO make
a southern trip after the regular season
in the northern States is ended. A game
has been arranged for Christmas-day IN
Atlanta, where the Sons OF Old Eli.
will chase the pig-slin in competition
with the eleven from the University OF
Georgia. Max Adler, who Is now IN
Atlanta. reports much enthusiasm in
the South for football He will prob
ably arrange games with the University
OF Virginia and the University OF North
Carolina before returning to New Haven.
The University OF Georgia is the first
college south OF Mason and Dixon's
line 10 be challenged by Yale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
ilcuricO News,

The Fairfield School Board was In
session yesterday at the Henrico coun-
~ courthouse. and transacted routine
business.
The following grand jury has been
summoned for the Noember term Of the
Henrico County Court: w. l.. Savage.
j. T. Whilock. Richard T. Moncure.
Oliver Cartwright. w 5. Miller. Robert
II Gillian, H. G. Beattie. X. r.. Tiller.
Joseph Johnston, George w. Chamber
layne. Randall Burrell, and NJ. Nc
Gender
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Died From His Injuries.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 2-Lieutenant
Leonard VI. Prince Second Infantry.
United States Army. died at the
Presbyterian Hospital yesterday from
injuries received in the famous Army
and Navy football game at Annapolis
in 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
The Templc Farm Sold,

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 2.LThe farm
known at "Old Temple Farm" on the
York riyen. at Yorktown. Va. has just
been sold TO a gentleman from Columbus,
Ohio.
Next to Jamestown, Va, the Temple
Farm Is the most historical and i'm many
ways the most celebrated OF any farm in
the United States. Ii Is the farm on
which Lord CORVALLIS surrendered to
the combined armies OF Washington and
La Fayetto, october 18th. ISL.
A portion OF the buildings then stand
Ing still remain. The farm contained
about 800 acres. and sold for $500 The
present owner proposes TO make his per-
manent residence there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

photographed Dy -. van ""
the two principal entrances to the pala-
t,al hosiery. but also from the ladies
cafe and the eastern promenade.
TRIUMPH OF ART.
The statue is a triumph OF art, ana
stands as a true conception OF the states
man, orator. and author or the Ahieri-
can Declaration OF Independence. Mr..
Jefferson. who was six feet two and one
half inches high. IS represented In
statue of little more than life-size. Inc
figure is impressive, the posture easy ana
natural. the work as a whole instli--A
with physical and intellectual vigor. The
hand OF the student, the patient, thought
full artist. IS clearly visible. Ihroush
the rare privilege OF clothing the hsure
from q model dressed in the clothes that
Mr.. jefferson wore, the sculptor pro-
duced a statue perfect in detail ana gen
eral effct. There Is force, intellect Will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
STATUE or JEFFERSON.
An Attractiv. Orni{nent in Major Lewis
Ginter's New Hotel.

One Of the most attractive features OF
the Jefferson Hotel Is tho statue OF
Thomas Jefferson 1t Is the WORK OF
Sculptor Il. v. Valentine. me status
stands in the centre OF the frahkiin-
street court. facing the fasnionapie .ho'-
oughfare. and Immediately In 'front.' o, ,ne
grand stairway leading to the grahu 70
.unda. The position Is the most aa'an-
tageous that could have been se'ec,eu, AZ
fording an excellent view no' o"'S i'o"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Blobhs-What nonsense II is for the
newspapers I'm their accounts OF weddings
to describe the bride being led to the
altar.
Slobbs--Hox so?
Blobbs-well. most girls could ind their
way there In the dark.-Memphis scim-
itar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Southern Tennis.

UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH SE-
WANEE. TENN. Nov. 2.-Special.-Sc-
vance. Is; Cumberland University. s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
APPROPRIATE SCROLL.

The left foot OF the figure is slightly
advanced. the principal weight resting
upon the right foot The left hand rests
upon Doric column. itself suggestive OF
the statcsnSn's classic taste, while the
lines Of the column are broken by grace
FUN contact of the folds OF the great coat
that fails naturally against X. The hight
hand holds the paper which played 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Isoly Name Society.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Holy Name Society will be- held this
evening, at o'clock, at the Sacred
Heart church. Very Rev. II. j. Cutler
viii preach special sermon to the
members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Lawyer Ito female witness)-Whst occu-
nation did your husband follow?
Witness-He was skipper.
Lawyer-Of 9 schooner?
Witness-No; Of bank. He skipped
10 Canada Texas Siftnss.