davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
THERE IS NO FUSION.
Rival Water Companies Deny That
They Are Trying to Absorb
Each Other.

OAKLAND, CAL, April 25.-The war
between the two water companies is no
less bitter than it was a year ago. Presl-
dent Dingee of the Oakland Company en-
phatically denies published report COM
ing from one of the directors OF the Contra
Costa Company.
~ am tired of denying that my COM
pany Is not seeking any compromise with
my rival" said Mr.. Dingee last night. II
wish to say, once for all, that there is not
the remotest possibility of US coming to-
gether or consolidating. We are organized
on an entirely different basis and our in
vestments are of different nature. l
would as soon expect to see the Valley
Railroad sell out to the Southern Pacific
as to see our company combine with the
Contra Costa.
1--WE are commercial competitors, and
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
admirations-one is for Joachim and the

admirations-one is for Joachim and the
other for Eugene Ysaye.
My. ideal in music? 1t is Joachim y
ne exclaimed enthusiastically "YSaye is
the only one of the younger violinists whom
l consider really great. He can play
houern and romantic music. but he can
not interpret the classics as Joachim can.
An; Joachim is truly great. 10 be great
vlollnlst one must not give only mere
supernclal Interpretation; one must be all
arust. Now, Ysaye gives you an inter-
pretation which means something. 1t may
not De right or according to the COM
poser Intentions, but it is always Inter
eslIng ana means something.
When asked what he thought of On
drlcek, Rivarde remarked that his tech
nique might be improved, and that as for
ms Interpretation sit is always Favored
with tartar sauce, and one does not want
tartar sauce on everything one eats"
70, hlvarde and Ysaye are old friends.
There are twelve years difference in their
ages, but seven or eight years ago they
llVed jolly careless life in the QUARTER
Latin IN Paris, together with pack of
other hddlers, journalists and literary
men, who have nearly all become famous.
we were all as poor as Job" said
hlvarde; lone day they would come to US
Ior meal and another we would go, to
them for the same purpose. My father
thought was living too rakish life and
came over from America, paid my debts
and took me away to another, part OF
Paris, but | sneaked round and saw the
old friends sometimes, till gradually the
Clique broke up, some drifting one way
and some another. Ysayl and meet now
once years or so. and recall old times"
Speaking of musicians and heads OF
hair, Rivarde remarked cheerfully: when
a vlolinlst becomes bald, he may as well
retire. He cannot play without a fiddle
and he cannot please the public without
bushy head of hair At present Pader-
ewskl has made yellow locks the 1ashlon.
1 think sometimes that the next musician
who makes a really great sensation Will
have dyed his hair green or blue-2eople
would rave over the novelty"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

humor for which he is not consciously re-
sponsible. The only man in the House
who is truly humorist-Who can make a
speech of an hours duration and have
both sides laughing continuously without
wounding the sensibilities of any one-is
Private John Allen of Mississippi. Allen
has not been heard this session. His ac-
curate estimate of his own capacity leads
him to exercise a nice discrimin alton as to
time and place. He probably speaks less
often than anv other man in the House,
but when he does he has the entire House
for an audience. and business is suspended
until he resumes his seat.-Wa Washington
Post.
Strong Men of Ancient Greece.
The mythopoetic fancy of the Greeks
attributed many feats of strength to these
heavy athletes. Milo of Croton had such
strength in his hands and wrists that no
one could move his little finger. He could
hold pomegranate uninjured in his hand
while his antagonist endeavored to wrest
it from his grasp. Theagenes of Thasos,
the winner of 1400 crowns for boxing and
the pancratium, when only nine years of
age carried on his shoulders from the
market place to his home the bronze
statue of god. Malancomas stood two
days with outstretched limbs, and Poly
damas with one hand stopped chariot at
full speed, held up the widest steer by his
hind leg and overcame lion. Polydamas
is said to have sustained for some time a
falling grotto, but finally succumbed, and
was crushed to death.-"The Old Olympic
Games, by Professor Allan Marquand, in
the April Century
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
JURY BRIBERY.
Ex- Saloon Keeper Harry InwaII's |
Actions Being Investigated.
ARMOND.


Actions Being Investigated.
OAKLAND, CAL, April 25.-The indict-
ment of Robert Mcdonald on the charge
of offering bribe to Juror o. M. Peck in
the All Yuen lottery case has caused a
sensation about town, and more indict-
ments are expected before the jury finishes
its work. Among those whose names
have been mentioned within the Grand
Jury room is that of Harry Inwall, an ex-
saloon-keeper.
1t is known that he sat by Attorney
Clarity during the impaneling of the jury,
and that the left the courtroom with Nc
Donald. The two then went to the Newell
House saloon, after which Mcdonald went
direct to Peck. When he left there he met
Inwall, and they went to a house on
Seventh street. above Broadway.
Inwall denies that he did anything more
than to act as friend to the Chinaman in
securing bonds for him, or that he ever
spoke to Mcdonald about the case more
than in general way.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

DrugElSt-1J w III OOsG 1Ou Nothing
and Nav Save Your Life.
Mr.. J. H. Seeba, Seeba's Exchange, $40
Kearny street, San Francisco: For the
benefit of those who suffer from rheuma-
tism | want to testify to the wonders ac-
complished by Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure in my case. When | asked for a bot
tie of it, at my druggists, he had none of
itin stock, but soon after put in a supply.
and when | went after another bottle he
informed me that the sale was simply sur
prising. OF course, this encouraged me tn
continue its use, and to-day | am entirely
free from rheumatic pains which made nv
life burden for so many years. | am not
only free from pain, but [ can also state
truthfully that my general health is much
improved by the treatment. Its action ON
the kidneys, in my case, was extremely
gratifying, especially as | had suffered to
such an extent frem this cause in addition
to rheumatism. From actual experience
can state that your homeopathic pellets
are wonder-workers in conduer1ng rheu-
matism.''
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom falls
to relieve in to3 hours, and cures in a few
davs. Price. 25 cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
10 cure al formS OF indigestion and stom-
ach trouble. Price, 25 cents
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head.
ache in three minutes Price, % cents.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects head
ache, blllousness, iaundice, CONSTIPATION
ana all liver troubles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins, and all
forms OF kidney disease. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all inn
purltles OF the blood. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Price,
25 cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and speedily
heals the lungs. Price. 25 cents,
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
The Catarrh Cure-price 25c-eradicates
the disease from the system, ana the Ca
tarrh Tablets-price 25c-eIeanse and heal
the parts.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs posi.
lively relieve asthma inthree minutes and
cure in five days. Price, so cents each.
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the symp-
toms of nervous exhaustion, such as de-
pressed spirits, failure of memory, restless
and sleepless nights, pains in the head and
dizziness. 1t stimulates and strengthens
the nerves and is prompt tonic Price 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood, Price 25c.
Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new life, re-
stores lost powers to weak and debilitated
men. Price 81.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists,
mostly 25c a vial.
Personal letters to Prof. rMunyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
BOTH ARE HERE
Price and Miss Lynde Deny Their Re-
ported Elopement.

pUTItU 1lIUp5InenC.
OAKLAND, CAL, April 25.-Arthur G..
Price is about town to-day being kept
busy explaining that he had not eloped
and never intended doing such thing.
my wife and separated some time
since," said he, because we decided we
could not be happy together. Her state
ments are false regarding me, but 1 do not
care to say anything about her. She has
too much of a temper"
Miss Matte Lynde is also at home and
is surprised that the fact that she expects
soon TO go to Washington should have
caused such stories to be set adrift. Her
brother, Fred Lynde, denies that he went
to the Pullman House looking for her.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
Bouyier Retires.

OAKLAND, CAL, April 25.-The part
nershlp heretofore existing between AL
fred Bouvier and John ]. Sesnon in the
lease of the Macdonough Theater has been
dissolved, the former retiring. Mr.. Ses-
non will rem ain the sole lessee. The man
agement will remain as before-in the
hands OF Charles E. Cook, the present
very popular manager.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
MAY BE INVITED.
Belief That 1t Would Result in Good to
Act as Host.

OAKLAND. CAL, April 25.-It has been
suggested that the Mayor. City Council,
Exchange unite in inviting the hotel men
to pay this city visit before they return
East. Such combination, with a strong
committee from the real estate men,
could entertain the visitors in such royal
style that they would never forget their
visit to the tAthens of the Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
The May Quill Brib cry.

BERKELEY, CAL, April 25.-Dr. w. s.
Barker, the spiritualist medium who was
said to have been offered bribe by
Southern Pacific officials to give false tes-
timony before the Coroner in the case OF
May Qnill, denies that such overtures
were made to him as has been stated
May Quill was killed near Ashby avenue
last February by Southern Pacific train
and DR.. Barker was one of the witnesses
examined by the Coroner's jury which
viewed her remains. The verdict arrived
at texonerated the trainmen FROM all blame.
DR.. Barker says that the offers to bribe
him were made after his testimony had
been given and displays much indignation
at the published reports that he was actu-
ally bribed. He insists that the testimony
which he gave was correct.
DIR. Barker's testimony was quite favor
able to the railroad hence arises the ques-
tion as to why efforts should be made to
bribe him after the inquest was over.
'They wanted to get me out of the
way" said he, when asked for an explana-
ton of the peculiar methods of bribery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
THE WRITING ON THE WALL.

Most merchant tailors and
ready-made clothiers are begin
ming to see it. They cannot un-
derstand how we can make to
measure a suit for Sl5-
Well tell them how we do it :
it's no secret. We are mill
agents. Hundreds of patterns
to select from, all pure wool and
of this seasons importation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

A Kansas glan has been buying thou
sands of jackrabbits at 5 cents head to
send to the markets of all the large Eastern
cities.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
Student Elections.

At the election of officers of the various
college organizations for next term and
in the case of the Associated Students and
the Athletic Association for the whole of
the next year, the following were sue
cessful:
]. o. Elston '97 was elected president of
the student body, Hatch '97 secretary and
Graham '98 treasurer.
Of the Athletic Association Magee '97 was
chosen president, Bakewell '98 secretary.
Chestnut '97 treasurer, Parrish '98 repre-
sentative on the athletic committee from
his class, Carr '99 representative from the
coming sophomore class, Colonel George
c. Edwards representative on the advisory
committee from the faculty, Everett
ler '97 baseball manager.
AS editor of the Daily Berkeleyan George
Whipple 81 was elected editor.in-chief
James J, Oliver 'S8, business manager; 6.
Allen, the three remaining members of
the board of directors.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, DYSPEPSIA
and THE MOST OBSTINATE Dis.
EASES CURED BIZ THEME WON.
DERFUL LITTLE PELLETS.
READ THE TESTIMONIALS.
THERE Is NO EXPERIMENTING-N
GUESS WORK-NO NAUSEOUS
DOSES-THE CURE is GER
TAIN, SPEEDY AND
PERMANENT.

A Separate Specific for Each Disease
Positive and Permanent Cures-With
Munyon's Home Remedies You Can
Become Your Own Physician-Get
Munyon's Guide to Health From Your
Druggist-It Will Cost You Nothing
and May Save Your Life.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26
Berkeleyan Election.

p BERKELEY, CAL, April 25. = The
berkeieyan publishing Company. publish
election Friday to select officers for
the next college term. The new board of
directors elected consists of George Whip
pie, '97; J. M. Oliver, '9s; G. F. Rhein-
hardt, 81; A. Son, '37 and A. H. Allen,
,9o. The editor-in-chief for next term will
be George Whipple, '97; ]. NJ. Oliver, 9S,
VIII De business manager, and G. F. Rhein-
hardt, '97, will be secretary and treasurer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Commencing Sunday. November s. 1926.
the SOU1HERN RAILWAY will operate
it's trains Nos. 81 and 90. UNITED
STATES FAST MAIL" solid between
Washington and New Orleans. Connec-
ton can be made with this train at Dan
vile ON the train leaving Richmond at
1919 J.. NJ. thus making only one change
between Richmond and New Orleans.
This solid train Will be composed Of bag
gage-car. ladies' coaches and Pullman
palace drawing-rOOm slccping-car be-
tween Washington and Galveston. Tex,
via New Orleans and Southern Pacific
railway thereby ncccssitating only one
change between Richmond and Galveston.
Also carries Pullman draWing-roOm sleep
crs between New York and Jacksonville
and New York and Birmingham.
This train Will also carry every Satur-
day tourist slecping-car between Wash
ineton. ID. c., and San Francisco Cal.
for the accommodation of ESPECIALLY
CONDUCTED SUNSET TOURS"
Attention is also called 10 the fact that
the United States Fast Mail makes con-
noction at New Orleans with transcon-
tinental trains to and from all points in
Texas. Mexico. and California.
For further information apply to ]. c.
Horton. Il. +. A., go east Main street,
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

4 Large and Merry crowd Left Yesterday
to Attend the Horse show.

A large crowd left via the Ola Dominion
steamship line yesterday afternoon for
New york to attend the Horse Show.
Pie following Richmonders were IN the
party: Mr.. aud Mrs. Young jones, Mr.
and Mrs :. +. Lacy, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
II Christian. Jr., Mrs. +. W. Christian
Mrs. II. b. COlburn, Miss Colburn. Mrs.
Frank II. Walton. Mr.. and Mrs. T..
shepardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. A. T..
Gum. Mr.. c. NJ Moswell. Mr.. James
Lisman. Mr.. \. y. Undertake. Mr.. r.
r. Guenther. Mr.. w. ID. Sutherland.
DR.. f. Il. Baker, Mr.. V. Hechler. Jr..
Mr.. w. T. Mcclure. Mr.. c. r. Craig.
Mr.. A. G.. Jeffress. Mr.. w. l.. Wright.
Mr.. $. r. Rose. Mr.. Williamson Talley.
Mr.. w. s. workman, Mr.. T. G.. Tlnsley.
Mr.. $. II. Elerson. Mr.. George ID.
Gaines. Mr. s. A. Pyle. Mr.. T.. Nictor
williams. Mr.. J. w. Hobgooi. hlr. ).
Kass. Miss l.. c. Hulst. Miss Rosa Hulst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

thirty days for stealing pair OF shoes
from William Taylor.
William jenkins. white man, was
fined s. 30 for disorderly conduct.
Emma Payne, a negro woman, was ar
rested Friday night for being drunk.
When she reached TIE pen yesterday
morning she had a 1T, and the ambu-
lance. with Drs. Labenburg and Lyme.
was sent for and Emma taken to the
City Hospital.
John Cook. William Runnlnghllle. C..
Ross Nat Harris. and Dan Morris. five
negroes. were ordered 10 leave town at
once as suspicious characters.
James Spencer, a negro man. beat
Mary Johnson and then kicked her. JUS
tice John fined James $40 and sent him
TO jail for sixty days.
George Hunt. small negro boy. was
sent to Jail for fifteen days for stealing
a pair OF wheels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Mrs. T.. c.. Kidd, Miss Kidd. Mr. irwin
l.. Sutherland, Mr.. j. a. liutcheson,
W T.. Grant. w. l.. Walker, w. T..
/, bney. George +. Hutches)n. Mss y.
q Cayce. Mrs. Mary T.. Herbert. !
II. McGraw and wife. S. l.. Daniel.
Stanley Lipscomb.
From Petersburg-Mrs w. H. Hills
and friend Mr.. Samuel Burwell Mr.
Daniel Rahily.
From Danville--Mr. and Mrs +. II.
Cosby. Mr.. +. NJ. IIamln. Jr., and friend.
Mr.. o. 9. Schoolheld, c. ". Alexander,
and G. T.. Hughes.
From Lynchburg-R. c. Brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

ISOLATION Hall. an entertainment Of rare
merit by the best talent In the city. WIZ
be given for the benefit OF the w. c. L.
L. and Us. These organizations. char!-
table In their work. have contributed
much TO the relief OF the sick and dis
tressed OF the city. Their sole depend
ance is upon the small contributions OF
members. and they now appeal to tho
public fer patronage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

An icicle Is a pointed piece Of Ice FORM.
ed by freezing as IL drops from an over
hanging object. IL forms with It's point
downward. and grows gradually larger as
1t grows longer. Hail is rain which has.
In It's descent. passed through some cold
current OF air. and and has been frozen
into drops OF ice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

=.
-,h, .. an. .,
,.t,' .'..' M ,'t .it,,t
,e ga . ...
-,'- ,', ,, $3.50 so
"'''' '''',.'1 ...J ~ .,,e', MINIS.
E 60, 80 f ..,...r,'..t
i,'' nos '.. l'i''i'''''' On -1' ... .
1o4.iD"I "tt.i ~lle1a '.--rI 4H vi o-''-'0
~ 'i' i-r-''
GLESSES AT APPOINTMENTS
~ this CITY three pastors have complete
I'd their four years term of service ana
z.re ready for news fields. They are Rev.
~. A. Christian. of Ashury church, Rev.
y. g. Hatcher. Of Larion Heights. ana
i'e-. d. ~ i-' mann, o- Iii-l.i.'iu M
- IulIivl III 'i.-- -'l' ''
enc lo a-lo." '",-7t l-0 '', 1..',.,
10y .t- 80 tl't charm, 81,
$3.50 Z M I 49,. .ti....,,t ,,,lr.-
ii .'.n mas '." poo. .,.. ,f,.
q. - '""i % anu "i'- ,-..,.
i4 ii7 CIV" ''N- .--- '.i.' '.t ~ ID.
SAlelue on A'7 ,".t g." ..o " t,. ...'l' Do,
iItn esteem GOT tic "..iN0 +.'--
3a7 manifested ODD important ieIol il.7 ., "a ','
ans hla Its-ueAst Itir. an ,i.o4 M-i- D'
.1lanc Ny inc n-i tp" tit.-4'''
lloh TO secure -i4. -.'.''.-.i.- 10y
rilfnds ry "EeiA ne ia hleAtly auii'li .D,
i--ih l-A' ne wa 20 5''1 10 d" '-'
l'la Af- ila'tAti WHO Aa7 Dau loli.'l n
inic success uhoei man! ui7''-i 'i'5' iii1i'.
81 i'"il'h iiel-Hle. WIN "l7'' II i7 ''''.7'..'
ii .-. gu WI" 1''D 'N'' 1871 ~ i
''itct tluI,H H' eHaIr'a ore ,Nl ,.N'.'
.H-vN- ,ne .el ser .ol " .., ''.o'
HtHi9l lnt-4.l ai9 '"iA- WIN N.' ,ei.i. y
UT. iAloi Hao " lN' 1't o.. ~.
laIH. "h" Do Pr s'ib l.-l "l7 vYli-- ~ ' ,'o'i.
+i' tie it-- DID 'Ne Ii..l'i "' W..
a"uI'n. ',' 't.ti pas iI J'"44'. ",'..,D
anole ineho.i lo A.s ehgI'n or'Ii5 .l'f
& , l.,.'o i.'s 'l..-l,,..d a.
nanoialIv. and I'm other respects under
The ua-forate OF DR. Potts. while The uas-
qorate Of pr. Nanderslice at Union Stl-
sion has been characterized 10y an almost
continuous revival
REV ID II HOPE
....
OF SOM. l-iN' DO -''s pee" uinui '' 'ii"1
t'e'. d. Al. nope lle cay -olltel pastor
would IeNie from luc atuNe lIy TO
accept l.e stcirl.i snip OF tuc ouh6
-itn ,nil.i iih ASSOCIATION az refers
huiE. Mi Hop. Mh,H seen IN ie-eiu 10
me ruWoIi saiA t.-l '"e statements 10
inns eAecl "n.H nave tpI.ait" j" s'f-
sfal papers were eNtu lNoii1.d 10y h.,i,
guy ar'tu 'i'l .e i.'.' .oi s'lH. ii-0" pr
iiau lHt ht. "'.t'i 'vii'iu'i "'iol. llo
.iaa not l.' N,'i ""'s 'V i'a,i 81 "e'ls.ui,,
but hl7 ltl'n'7 "i. 'o.ilueil lu"t me wi"
.lcio 10 tle earnest -"ll' IONS OF lio ui 70
irfloIa OF lir aaen'iNllvN. RIO U.s. 'A-'ai
luglF popular among young mcnf ana
would make model secretary.
Trinity 10 U.s. enIl has never had % uag-
tor who culoared himself more TO that
gOncrccafI0n in 500 short "a time than Rev
d. D. Ma-un Eor. vs.. D. Beauchamp
las served only one wear al st. jaime
but hc SIS % young man Of unusual tale
u.9 "u" uN'' 10 "o D" u,iNdi'y' ""u o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Oh. Those Horrld Twins.

indigestion and Constipation The roots
and dlsseminators OF ALL Complaints.
Also Persistent NsLsea',' are Quickly cx-
PEELED by The Great ASSIMlLATOR OF
Tooo-Coionial Water. Pamphlets on sp-
pIiSatiop, QaHa office. 81 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Proceedings In This Tribunal of Equity
Yesterday Morning

George Anderson, a small negro boy.
wa fined $40 and given ninety days in
jan In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing for shooting al some white boys In
the West-End on Friday.
Eddie Harris was sent to Jail for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

Personally Conducted Tours TO California
ON Saturday. November 18th. the
SOUTHERN RAILWAY viii commence
20 run personally conducted excursions
from Washington 10 California via At
lanta. New orleans and over the SUNSET
LIMITED ROUTE. This Is something
entirely new. and they have spared no
means TO make the trip a most delightful
one The train will be composed of Pull
mans handsomest Nestibuled Sleeping
and Dininc-Cars.
Parties nom Richmond can take the
1885 II. NJ. train here making close con-
nection at Danyiilc. Va. with this elegant
train.
For rates. timetables and other infor-
nation call on or address j. &. Horton
r. T.. A., go east Main street, Richmond
Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

The most magnificent mausoleum In
this country will shortly be erected In
New York. n will cost tioo.0oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

The farmers OF northern Colorado con.
template organizing. to handle the pro-
ducts OF their own hsTdss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
ca 5ToRTA.
-ks iac- II
flyss.s,e + ~ NTH"Z every
~ SGA</V ZZLcEIz/ wrapper.
rer.onaLIy Conducted Tours to Cal

For fine Piano Tuning call on Fergusso
Brothers. No. 81 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

For the Sake Of Charity.
I On Monday night. the S0th of this
msnth. At the Young Mems Christian A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

coolgardie ,AustraIiaj carpenters get
kII,8 Meek. - =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
FOR MONDAY ONLY.

Fringes. hand
'some line of choice a.
Silk colorngs, very heavy } u
Fringe. value, special ,....... YARI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
FOR MONDAY ONLY.

Stamped Linen
Mop,;e Monte Scarfs. lsxj0-
inch, fringed all
Scarfs. round, regular zoe.
value. special ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
FOR MONDAY ONLY.

Children's Knit
Chill Sacques, in various
colors aud sizes. spe-
drenS cial prices for Mon IN,
y. day only-the sl.0) OOt
NIlit saoques at 75c.: the
C,co,,tc s9c. sacques at $50.
Oo~d' Sand the 15c. sacques
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
POR MONDAY ONLY,

Ready-Nade Sheets
Ready for s SSnSIs b cG''S on ,
Made yards long long aud ~ =
Sheets. lar Soc. goods, spo, r,
ciai. T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
A srRIIME MOMENT

Then a holy man. usually an aged
preacher whose battles are about over.
leads I'm prayer and there are tears and
sometimes sobs and loud amons. and
the preachers get off their knees, ready
90 go anywhere the Bishop may choose
TO send them. Then comes q word OF
cheer and Godspecd from the Bishop. ana
after q moments pause. I'm which pin
could be heard TO drop. the fate Of cacn
preacher is announced, the Doxolocy is
sung. and the crowds hasten away 10
catch the outgoing trains
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
FOR MONDAY ONLY.
FOR MONDAY ONLY,
FOR MONDAY ONLY,

Fancy Stripo Elder
Elder down. good heavy
down. ent sty es. regular
soc, quality, special. y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

The conference viii be called 20 order
yexf Wcdnt scay morning az 9 o'clock IN
Court-Street church. Lynchbnrg. by Blsh-
~ ". w, Duncan, OF Spartanburg, S. &,