davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-15
To Keep Warm

you must have good blood. It is good blood coursing swiftly through the veins that makes heat. It also makes sound health. If you are weak and shivery you are bound to suffer from sick headaches, backaches, constipa- tion, loss of appetite, tired feelings. nervousness and sleeplessness
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-15
DAILY BULLETIN.

U. s. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau,
 Office of Station Agent, Birmingham. Ala, Jan. IA. 1896. Local observations during twenty-four hours ending at p. m.. central time:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-15
Oyster cocktails at the Met rOpolitan bar. II-Ia-u
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. H.-Forecast for Alabama: Increasing cloudiness: east erly winds.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-15
You Need

something to brace up your system. to set your liver and kidneys working. enrich your blood and keep it moving. You can take nothing that will equal Warmers Safe Cure, which is unver- sally recognized as the best anl most reliable remedy for wea',. shivery peo- pie who need strength. For buildign up the system and giving new life and energy
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-15

WANTED-Partner-G office man with 5000 capital Business established; good profits. no risk. Address Wholesale care
 State Herald. 1-l2-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-15

| WANTED-.Posltion by a young man IS | years old. First-class city references. Address L.. No. IA North 17th street, city.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-15

office. store or elsewhere; best of refer ences. Address or call at Southern Ex- change, 21U 3d avenue. 1-14-3t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-15

WANTED-As partner in brokerage busl- ness a man capable of attending to office business; good opening for right party; some money required. Apply to or ad- dress Broker. Room 203, Chalifoux Block 1-1<-3t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-15

WANTED-Position of some kind by a young man 21 years old Competent stem opgrapher. but prefers other work. Quick at figures. Address B. L., care State Herald. l-l2-3t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-15

WANTED-Parties who have second hand wood working machinery for sale to cor respond with Andrews& Stevens Opelika. Ala, giving full description of machines. dition it is in and price. I-i1-ff
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-15

and bread baker, references given. Ad- dress A. c. Keller, Postoff1ce General De- livery. 1-15-3t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A bargain-6-room house on
 Northside, in good neighborhood. Will sell at a bargain. Address J. D. Whatley. I'll 18th street. 7.'' .'.' 1-12-4t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-15

WANTED-A couple to board at 23l3 9th avenue; references exchanged. 1-1-tf-wed-sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08

In the Police Court yesterday morning
five small boys named Molie Nesbitt.
John Wonning, James Scott Edward
Wood and Edward Miller were charged
with throwing rocks at q train on tho
Chesapeake and Ohio railway whi.c III
motion.
Justice John said that he intended to
break up this misohiovous PRANK o. small
boys. which IS fraught with so muc1 Csn-
ger TO the travelling public. ana be bned
the boys $3.50 each, which amount wa
promptly paid by the parents o. the
youths.
d. A. Muncheson and George Vaughan
were fined the usual sum for being drunk
j. Huxler. the first arrest for ridins his
bicycle at night without lamp, wax
fined 3.
l.. Sutherland. tie liveryman. had 10
pay s. for driving an unlicensed mack
The case against W. 4. Turner. a cen
ductor on the Main street line, whose car
ran into the wagon Of Archie Pendleton.
causing fracture OF the iatter's leg, AS
continued until October 2ist.
Jack Smithers was sent 10 jail l.r as
saulting Matthew Brooks.
Robert Brown. who broke into a car
used for railroad hands who were WORK
irg on the Richmond Fredericksburg end
Potomac line. and stole lot of clothing,
was before Justice Crutchheid. no less
than five charges OF petit larceny against
the thief were sustained. and he vas
given four months in jail for each Of
Tense.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08
err HALL COURTs.
Interesting Habeas Corpus Case in tho
City Circuit Court.

Interesting Habeas Corpus Case in tho
City Circuit Court
Iabeas corpus proceedings were
brought in the City Circuit Court before
judge 4. II Wexford yesterday after
noon. The object OF the proceedings was
10 secure the release Of Henry Martin d
boy belonging in this city, from lie
Laurel RefOrmatOry School ana the boy
counsel made the claim that justice
Crutchneld. who committed Martin 10 the
institution, had no right to 90 SO, as the
only charge recorded against HIM was
that OF being a suspicious character. Oh
this charge. the attorneys hcld mat the
Justice could do nothing more IMAM re-
quire bonds of the youth for his good be-
haVior. President James CasAie argued
for the association and against the re-
lease Of the boy.
Martin was arrested last summer on the
charge OF stealing a watch from a coun-
tryman. who sold produce from a cart
at the Second Market. Two other boys
were arrested at the same time, ana all
three were brought before Justice Crutch-
field. Martin being the older OF the boys
and according TO the evidence, Bulty,
was sent TO the Laurel institution, while
his companions were turned over 10 tnelf
respective parents 10 be whipped. Inc
Justice, out OF the goodness or MS hcait
placed the charge Of suspicious chalac-
ter against Martins name on the docket
and marked the record committed 10 me
reformatory" instead Of making 1t theft
and "foGnd guilty" lie did this TO keep
the record OF the boy clean and out OK
his feeling for the parents Of the youth.
IL is here that the lawyers for Martin
made another point They argued that
the Justice exceeded his authority when
he sent a boy, who had not been found
guilty. 10 the institution.
These are not the first habeas corpus
proceedings that have been brOu ut on
similar claims and Justice Crutchieid
has determined TO hereafter make the
record show the real charge against a
boy and mark It guilty wnen he so
finds This viii be hard on the boys.
but they have their parents entirely to
blame. II Is believed that such course
on the part Of the Justice VIII uake Ia
beas corpus proceedings few and FAR he-
tween.
judge Wexford. after hearing the arsu-
ments in the case rendered his decision
10 the effect that he had no jurisdiction
I'm the case while the court was TN vaca-
ton, but that he would have power when
his court was in session.
In the Hastings Court yesterday Frank
Venable (colored). charged with stealing
lot Of s'lverware. was sent 10 the penl-
Tertiary for one year.
James Graves. a young colored man
was convicted Of stealing $40 from Mrs.
Sarah Ward. an old white lady The
theft took place on the 18th Of last month
and Graves left FOR Newport News. lie
tried very hard. with the assistance OF a
oolored girl named Matte Johnson. 10
prove he was not I'm the city on the 10TH
but his alibi was not sustained, and so ne
was sent 10 the penitentiary for six
months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08
THOUSAND DOLLAR BAIL.
That Amount VIII Have TO Re Put Up BE
for. Mr. S,n,,ndfver Can Go free.

fore Mrs. scnc,ndiver Can Go Free.
In the Hastings Court yesterday morn
ing Mir. III. 4. Glenn. counsel for Mrs.
Sencindiyer, who stands charged with
the attempted murder Of her husband.
made an application FOR bail for his
client before Judge witt.
The Judge refused until one OF the
doctors who had been attending the in
jured man could testify as 20 his con
dition. Accordingly Or. Moses ID. Hoge.
Jr.. was telephoncd FOR. lie responded
promptly. and stated that Mr.. Sencindi-
yer had almost completely recovered, and
is now able 10 be out.
Judge witt thcroupon decided 70 ad-
nit Mrs. Soncindlvcr 10 bail, which he
fixed in the sum ci $1,000
Counsel for the defense were totally
unprepared to find security for such a.
large amount. but stated that they would
be able 10 do 50 this morning
Judge Witt thereupon continued the
case until If o'clock this morning. and
issued an order that Mrs sencndiVer
should be brought TO court at that hour.
Deputy Sergeant Dave Weisiger brought
tho prisoner mp from jan and offered 10
take her UP tho back way 10 the court
room. but She said she could not walk.
so the sergeant took her up on ono Of
the elevators.
Mrs. Sencindiver was dressed just as
she was when she made her appearance
IN tho Police Court. but she looked better
man she did then.
Mr.. Sencindivor is still at the Virginia
Hospital. but IS daily improving, and will
soon DO able 10 leave. lie was on the
streets most Of Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08
MR.. nrRsHBrRG VIII NOT CLOSE
Hecauso His Neighbor Won't-His Action
Defeats the Early-Closing Movement.

The Retail Clerks Association, which
some time since inaugurated movement
10 secure the early closing OF All the re-
tan stores, Is somewhat surreu up over
The failure of Mr. 5. Hirshberg 10 com
ulv with the promise which he IS alleged
to have made.
Rae, in June the clerks began TO agi-
tate early closing. They formed an or
ganization and identified themselves with
the Central Trades and Labor tOuncll,
and later with the state Federation Of
Labor. The organization at once became
one OF importance. With all organized
labor behind Il. the ASSOCIATION began us
early-clOsius crusade, cOLuuent OF sue
cess. Con mittees were appointed 70 see
the merchants on Broad and Main streets.
on the former thorOushfare the mer-
chants willingly attached their sigma
lures 10 the agreement, and II was antlci-
patcd that when the night or OCTOBER ISL
came IL would find every store OF any
Importance closed at z o'clock. The mer-
merchants between Seventh ana Eleventh
streets on Main also agreed 10 close.
on the Broad-street paper was the name
of S. Hirshberg "a Broad-street clothier.
His store did not close the first night
chat the movement was 10 20 into elect.
committee OF clerks waited upon him
and asked him why he had violated the
agreement. Mr. HirshOerg said that he
had never signed The agreement anu mat
the signature purpOrting 10 be his was
written by his son. who had no authOrl-
~ 10 sign the paper. The committee who
waited on Mr. Hirshbtrg told rim that
they understood that his son was man
aeer OF the store and his acts were recog-
nized by his father. Mr.. Hirshbers re-
fused TO close, and pointed 10 MI. Cohen'
a clothing dealer. several BLOCKS down the
street. who was keeping open. the clerks
told him that Cohen had not signed, ana
that all the other merchants who had
afixed their names 20 the agreement had
agreed 10 keep closed no matter what
Cohen aid. The committee could do moth
ing with Mr.. HirshbeTs. and consequently
notified the sieners that the agreement
was on
The retail clerks are not much discour-
aged over the blow that .hey have re-
ceived. They are sorry ttat they nave
done so much hard work Tor no visible
result. but said that they would be sue
cessful yet. ihoy will go 20 work at once
TO bring about a closing OF all the larger
stores on Broad street. beginning with the
first OF next year. The labor organiza-
lions are heartily With the clerks, and
have agreed 10 patronize only such stores
ns close and give the clerks all the even-
ings OF the week but one 20 themselves.
Almost ali the local ministerial asso-
Citations have endorsed the movement. and
AZ Is expected that some OF them VIII
pfeach on the question
Even the colorcd folks are heartily
In svrnpathy with the clerks, and their
ministers have promised 70 urge their
oeopie 10 support such merchants as
close their stores evenings from their
pulp,ts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08

Owing TO repairs which are in progress
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Hall the Wednesday Club did not
meet there Tuesday night according to
arrangement but IL is confidently eX-
pected that the Auditorium viii be ready
for the meeting to take place next
Tuesday.
The club has under consideration ar
rongements for midwinter concert. It
is proposed TO give one concert which
Shalt be hrst-class in every particular
I'm December or early January. The
plans for this event have already been
discussed h. the Executive Committee
and wiz probably r. unfolded at ne
meeting rcxt Tuesd, night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
ALEADING PHYSICIAN AT LAsf DrS-
COVERS THE REMEDY.
Public Test VIII be Made Io-Day NJ

thclfr Drug Ntoif.
In the wonderful progress mane ~ ~
medical science OF the world succes7 u. ~
Treatment for most diseases mas peeh
discovered. and those which were al ~ ~,
time considered incurable are no" casny
conquered. Among the most zinc III an, ai'I
Oh stinate Of diseases which ms ua il 80,
the skill CT our most noted physicians ny
10 the present time. Asthma ranks nIst.
Thousands Of sufferers know by then
personal experience that no absolute, -glO
for this disease was discovered unth Dr'
Rudolph Schiffmann. the renowned phy-
stefan, who has made the treatment or
Asthma and kirdr6d complaints the STUDY
of a lifetime. during which time ne mas
treated and cured more cases OF Aslnnl'
than any living doctor, perfected rem
ody, which not only produces instant re-
lief In the most severe cases or asthma
Hay Fever and Bronchitis, but mas posi-
lively cured Thousands OF sufferers VINO
were considered incurable. Recognizing
the skepticism Of the public In this age OF
countless fraudulent nOstrums. DIT. Schln-
mann. in order to restore confidence and
obviate any suspicion Of imposition. re-
quests this paper TO announce that from
8 A. NJ to-day until 6 y. NJ. tomorrow
he offers n liberal sample box or Schiu-
mans Asthma Cure TO all persons apply
ing at II. u. Chiefs drugstore, corner
Main and Third streets, absolutely free
of charge. knowing that a personal test
will be most convincing, and VIII Nindl-
cate his every claim. This physician has
made a most generous offer 10 persons
who suffer from this most terrible disease
and all sufferers are not only requested.
but cordially invited 10 call, and should
bear IN mind the time and place spec
fed for the distribution and avail them
selves OF tho offer. Persons living out or
This city who desire 20 test the merits
OF this most wonderful remedy VIII re-
ceive a nacknge free bv mail by wrlti1s
10 Dr. r. schlnmann. 2i5 RosaAel street.
st. Paul. MINI. providing their letter -
received before October 18th, as 10 sam
pies can he obtained after that date
r. ri. Cheif. the Well-lInown druggist
authorizes US to announce that he nas
received y quantity of samples from ilr.
Schiffmann. which he will distribute our
ing tho hours mentioned In accordance
with his Cfrcr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08

Mr.. ii. 0. williams. the secretary OF
tie International y. NJ. C.. 4. Commit
tee is in the city for o two-days' stay.
lie has been engaged for some time past
in Nova Scotia, Canada, and VIII re
turn there.
Evangelist S. NJ. Say ford arrived IN ihe
city yesterday afternoon at gao O'CLOCK
and commenced lis series OF discourse5
al Richmond College last nieht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08

-, Richmond. Va. oct. G. 1896.
i He ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
sTCCKIIOIDERs OF THE CHESA-
pEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY COM
PANY. for the election OF directors ana
ness as NAV lawfully come before the
meeting drclud.ng the ratification Of al
acts If The board Of directors and all
committees thereof since the last annual
meeting. viii be held al the once or ne
companv I'm the Pace building. IN the
civ ~ richmond Va. on TUES DAY, the
o6tb dav of October. 1896. at 10 o'clock
N C. T. WEXFORD.
Ccl-td ScC4S'"'S >
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08
Anl.hnnest Driver Captured.

Sergeant Tomlinson arrested one OF
Miller q Rhoads' drivers yesterday morn
ing unon the charge Of stealing a quantity
OF dry goods and razors which were COM
mitted TO his charge for delivery TO the
customers of the firm.
The peculatons OF the driver are be-
ueyed TO have extended over consider
able period, and his arrest was due en-
tirely TO the deYtcrity of the detective.
The offender viii he prosecuted to-
,,,or1snur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08
6TCIIoN sALE--Tuture Day.
George l.. Crawford q Coz
Real Estate Brokers ana AucllOHeel''
lyyJ Bank street.
ny VIRTUE OF TWO CERTAll

ny VIRTUE OF TWO CERTAIN
ID deeds OF trust executed 10 me ny
Nicholas Nj. Blair and vile, bearing GATE
respectively April ~. 1894, ana June -,
1854 and recorded IN lIcnmond NhahceIS
Court, in -. Is. lM &C, page - anu ~
&C. page 0l, respectively, ueIatt nay ~,
been made in the payment o. cei I'm
notes secured ia the above decda' anu De-
ing required 10 3D. 30 Dy the note-noIuei'
/ viii sell. at pubic auction, on the prem
ises, on 1900. 81, ,..
at l. A. the property described IN the
deeds. as follows. AL Of his one-nSlI I'M
divided interest in al tnat LO4 On IAi.-
Gel OF LAND IN the city oI hlchiiloHu'
Va. on Eighth street, beginning on az
alley at the distance or Us rect rom Ia.
corner OF Eighth aud Lelsh streets "a
which alley i,et OF the width theleoi
are taken OF the property 81 Noi-""s
Robinson, thence from the point OF pv
ginning Oh Eighth street, running On $50 800
street ~ feet. thence West"sIaiy anu
parallel with SAID alley ~ Ieet u an d.
icy u feet wide 90 the rear.
Also. all OF MS oue-hau UNDIVIDED M
tefcst 10 which be is entitled lndei tl1
will OF his grandfather, Nlcnola@ Sllli''
deceased. dated Oelonet H. - ,I -,'n
corded i'm the clerk Office OF Nlcnmohu
Chaucery Court. Wiil-BOon 81, PAGE -.
TERMS Cash as 10 the cost OF thls
sale and 10 pay the following hote' ol
ss6ls each. payable, respectively ~,
twelve. eighteen. and t~enty-ionr months
from April IL, lss4 and bearing interest
from maturity. also, the following notes
OF 500 each. payable. respectively, slA,
twelve. eighteen. and twenty-iour months
from June -, 1895. s25lO each. payable, re-
spectVeiy six, twcive' elknteei- ana
tuentv-lour months from June .. lsJi,
and bearing interest from maturity, a
credit as 10 six notes OF sos each, paya-
bic. respectively, thirty, thirty-siX' forty
two. forty-cight hfty-four, and SHY
months aftc- dste. and one OF s1l5. pay
ohle tive wears after date, AN dated April
1g 1884. also six notes OF 500 each, pay
able. respectively, thirty, thirty-siX, forty
two. forty-eisht. fifty-four, and sixty
months after date. and one OF $50, paya-
lie five years after date, and all beailn6
date on June q. 1891. balance on sucn
terms as may be announced NJ the sale.
G.. \. CRAWFORD,
oc--r1t Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08

Painful Accident on the James-Rive
Branch Near HOLLYWOOD.

Branch Near Hollywood.
peculiar accident occurred on the
James river division OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway Tuesday morning. in
which Mr.. J. II. Bugg. a brakeman, was
painfully injured. Mr.. Bugg was in
a caboose on a side track near Hollywood.
when the approaching engine ran through
an open switch into the car, which, to-
gether with several others fell over into
the water. In order 10 get out Of th2
caboose. Mr.. Bugg had TO break through
a window, and ia doing so. cut his arm
and face severely. Mr.. Bugg was taken
TO the Retreat for the Sick. and is get
ting on nicely. He is twenty-four years
old and Is married.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08


LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
ZOO A. N. Daily, Tor washington and
points North. stops at ElD4
ana local stations. Pullman
,amM Ssliy. except Sunday. fer
NAshlDgton and pgints North.
eteYs - .l9a- bland. DOS
Brooke. aud Whitewater. Par
lOr-Car, also. connects with
Congressional Limited at
-,r y n. IaiIy. for Washington and
'" points North. stops at Elba.
Ashland boswell. Milford.
Fredericksburg, Brooke. ana
whitewater, and other stations
Sundays Sleeper Richmond 70
New york.
ARRIVE BiRD-5iREET STATION.
SI0 A. NJ. Daily. Stops al Whitewater.
Brooke. Fredericksburg, Mill
ford, boswell, and Ashland
and other stations Sundays.
Sleeper New York 10 Rich
,.aP.M Daily. except Sunday. stops
AT local stations and ElDa.
Parlor-Car from Washington.
7.iO p. NJ. Daily. stops only al tTeqer-
icksburg, boswell, and Ash
land pullman-Cars from New
York and " ashinstoL.
to.os A NJ Daily. stops al principal local
stations ana ElDa, sleeping
Car Connects with Congress
siOnal Limited between New
York ana Washington.
t-RFDERICkSB'G ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY except Sunday(
400 p. NJ Leaves Byri-Street Stalon'
s.S9 A N Arrives Byrd-Street station
Wv ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY, except SundayD
6:42 A. NJ, Leaves l.lna.
$40 p. M. Leaves Elba-
Gao A. NJ, Arrives Flba.
6:O4 p. NJ, Arrives Elha-
q TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
II. IT. d. MYERS. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08
The yc,y 8ui,dire otLaurel.

The new brick building az the Laurel
Industrial school IS practically completed,
and will be accepted by the buAding COM
snittee Of the association az very early
day. The building will be ready for oc-
cupancy az soon as the water tower is
completed. which Will be some time the
latter part Of the month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08

Mr.. James o. Wakefield, Of Chester
field. and Miss Mary Il. Trevillan, Of
this city, were quietly married at Union
station parsonage. by Rev. DR.. George
G. Vanderslice Tuesday last.
The bride looked very attractive IN nor
neat. gray travelling suit while the groom
was bocomngly attired in black Only
a few friends were present. The couple
started At once on trip TO Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08
RAILROADS.
O~~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~, --~-~-~~--N~~~s~~cN~-
~r~YESTEBULED
Al9XA LIMITED
MIAZ TRAINS
Va0 UTH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Atlanta, New Orleans, Augusta,
Macon, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis, Texas
NO EXTRA fssE ON ANY TRAlK.

No. x03.-"Ths Atlanta Special leaves
Richmond, DAILY, st ESQ nik"'' lo'
Henderson, (Arrivs Durham daily, exec. sun
DAY. Raleigh. Sanford, Southern Pines, "hhihs'
ton Wsdesboro Nouroa Charlotte. i1ncoin.os'
Shelby. Rutherfordton. Chester Chaton. ntsen-
wood, Ahbeville, EibertoD, Athens, AihANi -
Aur,sta Macon Chattanooga Nashville. aspphi>
Tea. Mckee California and br west va
xenph'SI solid Limited Train. With Pn',Hsa
Buret Sieep.ts sas ksetibulsd Joaetos
No. .,.-"The =. "A. -. Express uy-,
Richmond DAILY, 800 Ar ior n'1.e~h
.ou tDurhau daily e1cept Sunday hret.'
saaso,d aoutn.rn Pines, Wilmington 1a"s
boro donros Charlotte, Ctss ~, Cnn,,n, SrTss
wooS AbSsvlo. Elbsrton. Athens Al - As-',1.'
Macon. P.usaeola Chsttanoogs Nasn '.,'.'
Hs@nsi, Montgomery, Sew Orlssn,, Ie1.''
&c. Md the Soushg via New Drleshp,
eolid Train. with punmsR Slsep-,s shrNoA'N'''
.i,o sle.pe. Ramlet 10 Wilmington
Arrive Richmond. go an GO pm a'nJ'
For tickets. baggage checks, slsepiD. car rs''r'
ystiols, ete., apply TO
u.M.BO yKIN, Sol. Pa's'r Agent
$50 East Main St, RICAhoND' Va
at Io-s Vice. r,sis.ai sad Gsn'rai hasira'
xrr,gKE. General sspasixtssdss;.
EVE GLOVER. T. . iaDkaso'. r.y, A..
ErEs hsasssr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS MIRA b. ROSS,
vi VOCAL TEACHER.
las studied with the best teachers IN bos
Ton and Europe. and brings testimonials
OF soy eral years of successful teaching.
Apply al Manly Il. Ramos * co.
references. W. Shakespeare, London;
Captain Frank W. Cunningham, Rich
mend. Va. John a. Cunningham, pressi-
dent OF State Normal School FarmVliie'
Va. Hon. i. W. Mckinney, Farmyille,
IA ocs-th&su-t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-08

The Homeopathic Clinical CLUB met on
Tuesday evening at the Office OF d.
Marcy, 1S east Main street. After attend
ing 10 business in connection with the an
nual meeting OF the Old Dominion Hn-
moeopathic Society the club listened 10
a report Of q clinical case from lr. p c.
Williams. which brought forth consider
obie discussion.