davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17

WEaro m receipt Of a communication from
q W Biersteiu, of town. in which he takes
execcption to the report of the Polish and
Lithuanian meeting held ON wednesday
evening. under the auspices Of the Republican
county committee. That particular portion
10 which our correspondent particularly
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
catarrh and Colds Relieved in 10 to GO
Minutes.

One short puff of the breath through the
Blower, supplied with each bot lie of Dr.
Amews Catarrhal Powder ditiuses this
Powder over the surface Of the nasal pass
ages. Painless and delightful to use. 1t re-
lieves instantly aud permanently cures
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache, Sore
Throat, Tonslitis and Deafness. so cts.
Sold at Krlius drug store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
Heart piseage Relieved In 30 Minutes.

DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives per
feet relief in all cases of Organic or sympa-
thetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes and
speedily effects cure. ltisa peerless remedy
for Palpitation, Shortness Of Breath, smother
ing Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symp-
toms of a Diseased Heart. One dose con-
vinces. Sold at Kirins drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
Terrific Explosion of Dynamite.

DAYTON, Tenn. Oct. 17.--About o. clock
in the morning 225 pounds of dynamite
stored in the Dayton Coal and Iron com.
panY's supply house exploded, causing
much destruction. The supply house. a
large two-story frame building, was blown
into splinters The explosion wrecked the
companys Office, $50 feet away, and badly
damaged the large company store Nearly
every house in the city had their windows
shattered. No one was killed. The ez.
ploSion was of incendiary origin.
Theories of cure may be discussed at length
by physicians, but the sufferers want quick
relief and One Minute Cough Cure will give
it to them. safe cure for children, 1t is
"the only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results C. II. Hagenbuch
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
rn onnr A COLD IN ONE pAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure,
25 cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17

Poison Ivy insect bites, bruises scaldS'
burns, are quickly curef, by DeWitts witch
Hazel Salye, the great, pile cure g. H.
Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
EVENING HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1870.

Published every Evening, Except Sunday, at
SoUrH JABpIN STREET, NEAR CENTRE.
Tho Herald Is dcIvcl ed i'm Shenandoah and the
surrounding towns for six cents week, pay
able to the carriers BY mail 500 year, or %
cents month, payable in advance. AdNcrtise-
ments charged according to space and position
The publishers reserve the right TO change tne
position Of advertisements whenever the pun
llcatlou Of news demands IT, The right ls
reserved TO reject any advertisement, Whsther
paid for or not that the publishers may deem
improper, Advertising rates made known
upon application.
r itered at the postofice at Shenandoah, Pa, as
second class mail matter.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-17
Evening Herald

SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11

suddenly attacked with pain, or
sensation Of dizziness, as he hah put
on one shoe and apparently was IN tho
act OF putting on the other when he
paused I'm his dressing. Failing To ap-
pear at the breakfast table one OF the
members OF his sons family went TO the
elder MIR. Joyner's room and there dis
covered his dead body.
CAUSE or DEATH UNKNOWN.
The Coroner being notified. viewed the
body and held an inquest. The verdict
returned bv the jury was 10 the effect
;hat death had resulted from an unknown
cause. II was testified at the inycsiiga-
zion that the deceased was TO all APP
ucarancos in his usual vigorous health
Saturday night
lie WAS sixty-three years old and leaves
a widow and three children-Walter H.
Joyncr. formerly president Of the Old
dominion Democratic Club; Mrs. II. ;.
I.ytlc. and Mrs Il. +. Shackclford.
For some years after the war Mr.. JOY
ncr was prominently identified with the
distilerics established below the city lie
was also engaged. some years ago. IN
the wholesale grocery business
IFS funeral will take place at 10 O'Clock
this morning As he was not mem-
Der Of any church the only services viii
be at the grave I'm Hollywood where
Rev. J. T. Mastin will oniciate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11

ever appeared In Richmond. and his
pretty sister H. not far behind him.
Miss Jessie Beriram. known as the
'whistline souhrctte." does a neat little
turn. in which her marvellous powers
az a whistler are shown: she also per-
forms creditabc Dutch speciality.
George leslie. a weil-known comedian
and erotesgue dancer. cntertalns the au-
dience with "siie-splitting' mon0logue.
His speciality Is very funny. indeed.
Miss odetta executes some exceedingly
difficult fancy dances. including he- IA
NOUS rope-dance. AMI was forced TO
respond 10 an encore
The long. hat entertaining. progranr>
concluded with the turn 81 Misses Eiie
Hucstcd and Mabel Guyer. who. with
their trained dog remain over from last
week.
The Jefferson roof-qaulon Is truly n
place for rest and entertainment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11

JOYNER.-Dicd. August OH. az the resi-
dcuce. lHlS east Franklin street. Il. W.
his age
Funeral win take place from the resi-
dence TO-DAY CIue,4ay) at lO \. NJ
40 flowers.
STERN.-Dicd. at his home. 200i west
Main street. MOnday August 10Th. at
20 \. NJ. in the ffty-serond year Of
his age. LEWIS ~. STERN. general
freight agent Richmond. Fred ericksburg
ana Potomac railroad.
Funeral TO-DAY Tuesday from
Westminster Presbyterian church al
1890 4. NJ
DODSON.-Died. August o. 1895. AZ 900
J.. NJ. Mrs x. a. DODSON. widow OF
the late John 5. Dodson. In the sixty
sixth year OF her age.
Funeral from the Hotel Dodson
TUESDAY. 10 A. NJ Friends OF tht
family respectfully invited.
HOWARD.-Died Monday. the 10Th in
slant, az j. o'clock NJ. az the residence
OF Samuel Sinton Airs ANN HOW
ARD. relict Of Rev. John Howard. and
last surviving daughter OF Joseph Tate,
formerly Mayor Of this city.
Her funeral Will take place from the
Graz e-Street Presbyterian church THIS
(Iuesday) AFTERNOON az q O'Clock.
Her friends and acquaintance are IN
yitel 10 intend
At her request. no flowers.
BANKS.-Died. at tho residence. So west
Leigh street az l1.lO \. VI. Yesterday
(Monday). SUSAN BANKS (cOlored), In
the ffty-siXth year NJ her age.
Funeral TOMORROW "wednesday
MORNING M IL o'clock. from the Eber-
nezer Baptist church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
FOR GERMAN DAY.
The German Association Almost Completes
Its arrangements.

The members Of the German American
Association hell a meeting last night at
Saenger Halle for the purpose OF receiv-
ing the reports from the various com
mittees In regard to the celebration OF
German-Day. which will take place At
tho Exposition Grounds on september
18th. The gathering, which was very
largely attended. was presided over by
Nj. a. Won y. lt0senegk, while Mt. ).
A. Mol recorded.
The Committee on Programme and
Amusements submitted the following OIL
fetal programme, which Was adopted AMI
which Will Doe executed that afternoon ia
tho auditorium.
/. Overture by the orchestra.
>. Address OF welcome by President a.
Won y. Rose regk.
3. Song. mixed chorus.
4. Grafton.
). song. Gesangverein Virginia.
g. Address by Governor Charles I.
O'Ferrall.
:. overture by the orchestra.
Address by Mayor Richard NJ. Tay-
Tor
.. Song. by the entire audience.
The Committee on Amusements asked
for preliminary appropriation Of Si0u.
which was granted. II as 10 DE eNPend-
cd IN the interest Of numerous games and
sports which Will be participated IN by
All those who VIII be on the grounds al
that time. There will be bali a mile
bicycle race for boys under twelve years,
one mile bicycle race for boys from
twelve 10 sixteen years; one mile race
for alUlts There viii also Doe glass
baIl shooting, pigeon shooting, and many
other sports.
The Committee on Invitation reported
that MIR. Hermann schmidt had been Sc
lected as orator for that day. This AL
nOunccment was received with loud ap-
plause. The subject will be Duties
al Ger 4 ia
Accepted COur try"
The following guests viii be invited 20
be present Oh that occasion. Governor
Charles I. O'Ferral. Hon. Joseph y.
Iawlcss, Secretary OF the Commonwealth
Mayor Richard NJ. Taylor Judge T.. G.
Minor, OF the Law and Equity Court.
Judge Beverly r. Wexford. Jr.. OF The
city Circuit Court, Judge Jas -. Lamb.
OF the CEanccry Court; Judge ;. y.
Wit, OF tire Hastings Court. Justice
cohn j. Cictchneld. of the Police Court.
Judge 7. Ashby Wickham- Of the Hen
rico County Court. Judge John II. In
gram. OF Manchester.
The following ministers, who are hon
GRAY members of the association. will be
invited: Rev Paul l.. Mcneil. II. H..
Rev Edward y. Calisch. ID. D., Rev.
Willibald BgumeartLer. Rev. Mr.. Johns.
Besides, there Will also he invited Right
Rev. A. Van de Nyver. Rev. Joseph
Cohen Rev. Mr.. Philips. Rev. c. Goer-
nv, nov D. =. pehiHFIhflf fIt-lltht
VIM. NJ. TuTn. OF the Board OF Alder
men. and President James Caskie, Of the
Common Council.
The Committee on Invitation has also
been given authority 10 sell one hundred
tickets TO others than Germau-Americans.
If properly recommended, at the rate OF
one dollar apiece.
All other committees reported progress
and were further INDUCED until the next
meeting Of the association. on Monday.
August oath. when all final reports arc
expected 10 be received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
ORIGIN or IHE CUSTOM.
How the Decoration of soldiers Graves
Was Instituted

II is "A matter Of history that Mrs.
Charles j. Williams. Of Columbus. Ga
instituted the beautiful custom OF de-
Grating soldiers graves with howeIs-
custom which mas been adopted
throughout the United States. Mrs
Williams was the daughter OF Majc.
John Howard. Of Columbus. Ga. Odd
Was superior woman. She comb. ICED
the lOvelest wOmanly traits ~ character
with that seif-rcllancc ana determination
generally attributed 10 the s'crncr sex.
She was literally educated in the best
schools OF Charleston :. G.. and phill-
delphia, and was accomplished in music.
painting and languages. She married Ma
Jor G. j. Williams on his return from
the Mexican war. lie WAS lawyer OF
high standing ANA Speaker n the House
Of Representatives abJut the time the
war broke out. While colonel OF the First
Georgia Regulars in the army OF Virginia
he contracted disease from which he died
bon ls62 and was buried I'm Coluiihus. Ga.
Mrs. Williams and her little daughter
visited his grave every day. and often
comforted themselves by wreathing IL
with flowers. While the mother sat
thinking Of the loved and lost ones. the
little girl would pluck tho weeds from
t'n uNHitihtu HNlnlctS graves near her
fathers and cover them with flowers.
calling them cher soldiers graves" and
say they had mo- one else to care for them
After short while the dear little girl
was summoned 10y the angels t0 Join her
father The sorely-bereaved mother then
took charge Of these unknown graves for
the child's sake. and as She cared for
them thought OF the patriots graves
throughout the South far away from
home and kindred. and in this way the
plan was suggested to her Of setting
apart one day I'm each year that love
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
RECrPTION TO DELEGdTEs.
The Hospitable Machinists Make Them
Peel nj Home.

The reception rendered the visiting dele
gates 10 the convention FOR the forma-
ton Of a state Federation OF Laho-. by
Richmond Lodge l. A. Of NJ, at NilSin-
sons Hall last night was an enjoyable
occasion After "a hountful repast had
been part9kcn Of speeches were deliver
"a by McTsrs Houston. Thurman, Wells,
and Lyons OF Norfolk. Messrs Fair
less and knight. OF Portsmouth; Mr..
Gray. Of Roanoke Or. Todd. Of Isle OF
Wight county. Mr. Mitchell. OF Nanse-
mond county and Mesers. Doherty' Muir
phv. Booth. Krouse. and McCulloch. OF
this city.
After the reception the Joint commit
tee on state Feferafion met az Ford IS
Hotel and decided 20 recommend m the
convention Mr. " r. Fairless. Of Ports
mouth for Temporary chairman. and Mr.
clint g. Houston. Of Norfolk for tenn
pOrarT secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
Manchester Notes.

A young white man named Claude
Deane was arrested yesterday on the
charge Of being drunk on the streets and
locked up In the Manchester police sta
ton. He wcrks az Wrights tobacco
factory. IN this city.
4 dog belonging 20 Mt. VI. ;. Adams hit
Charles Dorset last night iniiictng
painful injuries Mr. Adams has been
summoned 10 appear before Mayor Mau
rice this morning 20 show cause why the
animal should not be killed.
Dir. j. b. Galloway and MISS heha
Farmer. two well-known young people OF
this place. were married last night.
Judge James NJ Gregory IS OUT IN
Carl dcnouncing Senator Jones for his
alleged Entrances against the Popu-
lists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11

The Board Of Aldermen viii hold IFS
regular monthly meeting IN tho Council
chamber this evening and transact a good
deal OF important business.
4 sub-cgu mite OF the Council Com,
mlttee on james River improvement viii
pcet Oh the city ting Thomas Cunning
ham. ST.. this evening AZ q o'clock for
the purpose of ascertalning the lines OF
tho harhOr.
The Board OF Public Interests will meet
this evening al $50 Ocock in room 80.
. of the City Hall.
Subcommittee Of the Council Com
mittee on Streets will meet This evening
at = o'clock az the corner Of Firth and
leigh streets FOR The purpose of consid-
,ering some necessary Improvements in
that locality
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
,.Jqa..Ao,a hs,nson at shiloh. Clio

T.. 1n.sa,,a Jtatnson at Shiloh, 10
~" ~ Tewnpassed. and the hosts OF gar,
Ian, ,rivstes that adorned our r"hhs' ~
dtd tbeir dnty. and to all we owe ""r
,,,,t,,udc Let the soldiers graves, TOT
,b,t dav AT least be the southern Me-"
-, shrine hcr sorrOwing women,
n ',,,,,,,s may annually bring their
,.,a,of,, hearts and floral offerings Nnn
when we remember the THOUSANDS VINO
are buried with their maf'la' e'""'
.r,u,1 them - without Christian c'it-
,,o,v or interment. We would INVOKE mo
aid OF the most thrilling eloq"'nVp
throughout the land TO inausu'"'' w.,
custom by delivering on the appo''''r
day this year q euogy on the ""'
dead Of our glorious Southern army my
died for their country. whether '","
country had or had not the right 10 ~
mand the sacrifice Is no longer question:
Ca, discussion. We leave that for Nations
~ decide hereafter. but that these men
laid their lives upon their country's altar
and are entitled TO their c0untrys graf
itude. none viii deny.
The proud banner under which they rail-
nod In defense Of the hollest and noblest
c,ueo for which the heroes fought. or
trusting women prayed has been furied
forever The country for which they
suffered and died has now no name or
Mace among the Nations Of the eartn.
legislative enactmonts may not be made
to do honor 10 their memories. but tho
vorlost radical that ever traced MS gen
ealogv back 20 the deck OF the May
Flower. could not refuse us the Simple
privilege Of paying honor 10 those who
died defending the life. honor and hap
piness of the Southern women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11

y-kett Camp held IFS regular meeting
last night and the following business was
transacted:
a communication was received from the
Powhatln Troop iufiNu- the Camp 20 at
tend the unyciing Of Che monument NJ
Powhs tar Ccurthouse August 2Oth. The
Camp voted go attend.
a Communication Was read from Capt.
John W. Frazier. commander Of Phila-
deiphia Brigade. inviting the Camp TO
meet the survivors of the old brigade in
Washington on September 10th The
Camp Ordered tho members 90 Doe notified
and VIII take action af the next meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
ing batch of items from
the greatest bargain-room
in the State. They're IN
TENSELY interesting
we must have money.
UNDERSKIRTS.

Domet Skirt Patterns, plain color with
colored border regular price, Doc; must
Interchangeable price. llc.
Chambray Wash Skirt. splendid quail
ity-
Regular price. &c.,; must-haye-money
sale price, 2Jc.
Regular price, SOC: must-havemoney-
sale price, 3yc.
Regular price. 75c.; must-have money
salo price. SOC.
Underskirts. choice qualities. In va
rio styles, of bleach sattoen-
Regular price, 81; must-have-money-
sale price. 79c.
Regular price. sl.z5i musthavs-
money price. $50
White Duck Skirts-rsgular price,
Sl.50. mu-t-haye- money- price. CSC
Underskirts, Grass Linen. extra good
quality regular price. Sl.75; must-haye-
money-sale price. Tl.zj.
Real Linen Ssirts. extra fine quality
regular price, $3.50. must-haye-money
sale price. NLlj.
Black Rustic Skirts-regular price.
$50; must have money sale price.
81 -.
Black Mohair Skirts. full size-regular
price. sL75; must Interchangeable price.
SIPS.
Black Satteen Skirts. With silk ruffie-
regular price. 80; must-have-mOney-
sale price. Sl9~.
Al-silk Skirts. very fne-regular
pr &C. -; must-haye-money-sale price.
-ZJS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
ANOTHER GOOD sHOW
Excellent Programme aud Plenty of
Freezes on the jefferson Roof

The programme at tho roof-gardcn last
night was up TO the standard already
established by Messrs Ainsle * Web
stcr
Not only were the various numbers on
the bill performed by high-class vaude-
vile people each one OF whom is a star
in herself or himself. but the breezes
dispensed free 10 all patrons were the
most enjoyable. as well as select in
town.
Matte and Pat Rooney. the juvenile
wonders, remain over this week. and re-
peat the act that was so well received
last week. Master Pat Rooney Is I'M
doubtedly the best wing dancar that has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11

might pay Ulpn'' w '
the southern states. ,o,-
Ina uareh 1904 she addressed com
municatIon io the daily paper AZ Coiufh-
bus suggesting our Memorial Day Gus
tom. She then wrote To the Soldiers N'u
societie, and they readily responded ana
reofaanized. She lived long enough ~
sec her plan adopted as religious ou'
tom OF the South. and observed from t'o
Potomac 10 the Rio Grande. -, 49,,
Mrs Williams died April ID. ls4 anu
was buried with military honors'
In appendix &C" of Avcry's history
the original communication Of Mrs Maiy
Ann Williams 10 the Columbus "a
Times. suggesting the memorial day Gus
tom Tho letter is as follows:
Messrs Editors:
Columbus. Ga. March 70. ls66-The Ia
dies are now and have been for seVerai
days engaged In the sad. but pleasant
duty Of ornamentng and improving that
portion OF the city cemetery sacred TO
the memory Of our gallant Confederate
dead but we feel it an unfinished work
unless a day be set apart annually FOR
IT'S special attention. We cannot raise
monumental shafts and inscribe thereon
their many deeds Of heroism. but we can
keep alive the memory Of the debt we
owe them by defeating at least one day
In each year TO embellish their humble
graves with flowers. Therefore We beg
the assistance OF the press and the ladies
throughout the South 20 aid us in the
effort 10 set apart a certain day 10 be
observed. from the Potomac 10 the Rio
Grandc. and be handed down through
time as religious custom Of the South
10 wrcathe the graves Of our martyrcd
dead with flowers. and we propose the
Goth day Of April ms the day. Let every
city. town and village join In the pleasant
duty Let AN alike be remembered. from
the heroes Of Manassas 10 those who eN-
pired amid the death throes Of our hal
lowed cause. Wen crown alike the hon
orod resting places OF the immortal jack
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11

An Old Citizen of Jefferson Ward Expires
>uddcnis.
Mr.. Barzilla W. Joynor who has long
been a resident % jefferson ward. was
found about S o'clock Sunday morning
lying across his bed dead.
FOUND HIM DEAD.
Mr.. Joyner lived with his son, Mr.. w
4. Joyner over the grocery store con-
Quoted by Shackclford & Joyner al the
northwest corner Of Twentieth and Frank
Nm streets. Appearances would indicate
that the deceased arose as usual. and.
after partly dressing himself. lay down
again feeling unwelI. He was probably
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
TOWELS.

Think Of an excellent grade fine
Damask Towels, 24xj2 inches with heavy
knotted fringe. at 25c. they'd be excep-
tionally cheap, bat we need money, and
the price l. lgc. each.
Our regular ZJc. Dana Towels cut
90 lie each.
Our regular l0c. Huck Towels cut TO
l-1c. DAT
Our regular lie. Huck Towels. 23xi2
inches. cut 10 j. l-2c.
Our ~ l-2c value Turkish Bath Tow
els, soft and spongy. cut % DC. each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11

5s-inch Turkey Red Damask, the reg
ular 81 lie. sort. cut 10 q C. the yard;
We 70 in need.
G0-inch Bleached German Damask. the
Soc sort al 35c. the yard you know why.
Gf-inch Bleached Irish Damask, choice
new designs. ljc. the yard
Turkey Red Covers. Every cover In
the stock has It's price cut We have all
sizes from "a yards square to. 3 i-2
yards long. Surprises await you. Want
money
Nl-Iinen Napkins at prices absurd.
Short OF cash
Al'-Iinen Napkins, regular soc. kind.
cut e. &c. a dozen.
All-L.nen Napkins, regular Csc, kind
cut o. SOC a dozen.
AN-LiDen Napkins, regular 7jc. kind,
cut o. Glc. a dozen.
All-L'nen Napkins. regular price II,
cut % 77c a dozen.
22inch soft. Iurkish-German Damask
Napkins; the sl.2j kind cut TO Il the
dozen.
20-inch soft-hnished German Damask
Napkins. tue $50 kind cut 10 sl.lO the
dozen. The sl.7j kind cut % El.il; the
= % kind cut 10 slh9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
MR.. LEWIS H.STERN DEAD
THE WELL-kNOWNC CITIZEN PASSED
AWhY YESTERDAY.
Local Freight Agent Of the Richmond,
\ Fredericksburg. aud Potomac Rail
road-funeral Arrangements

Mr.. l.. III. Stern, the local froiGh, .t
fof the Richmond. Frodoricksburg -
itomac railroad, and one Of EichmOau .
most respected and useful citizens. dicd
yesterday morning at ~ o'clock at his
llate residence. 2cOl west Main street. IN
.fhe ffty-second year OF his age.
Mr.. Stern had been In falling health
for about six months. suffering from
complication OF ailments. principally
throat and lung trouble. Six weeks ago
Mr.. Stern consulted DR. c. NJ. Shields.
.shc specialist. who treated him for ms
throat for three weeks. at the end OF
which time he advised that Or. Edward
Mcclure be called TO take charge OF
the case. Accordingly. Or. Mcclure car
in but the most skiliful treatment ialIed
20 relieve the sufferer who AT l2.5o sun
day morning was seized with congestion
of the lungs. from which he never re-
covered.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE
Mr.. l.. H. stern was born ifty-one
gears ago In Rockingham county ~
C. His father, Levi stern, came 10 this
country from Germany. and settled IN
North Carolina, where he married. While
mir. stern was yet a youngster ms par
ents moved TO Caroline county. VA
where he spent a part OF ms carry ne
ION the farm. At the commencement OF
me war he cast his lot with the Confed-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11
Mrs. Ann Howard.

Mrs. Ann Howard died at u o'clock
Yesterday at IN residence Of Mr.. Samue,
Sinton No. 525 north Fourth street.
Mrs. Howard was the widow Of the Rev.
Jorn Howard and was the last surviving
daughter Of Mr.. Joseph Tate who was
once Mayor Of Richmond. She was a
lady OF lovely charactcs, and will be
sincerely regretted by many friends.
Her funeral will tax place. from Grace
street Presbyterian church this afternoon
al O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-11

To the list Of Bibles named after Gu
rious typographical mistakes an import
ant addition rs made I'm the so-called
"Prinfers' Bible. which contains. per
haps. the most strangely appropriate mis-
reading of any-"Printers have pers"cn.ed
mo without cause bsalm liy.lol'
'printers" being substituted for princes.