davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

The March term Of thq Supreme Court
OF Appeals commenced yesterday. with
all or the judges present The proceed
ings were as follows.
Peoples Mutual Livestock Company
VS.. Marye Auditor. Dismissed.
Collins and others VS. Christian, Judge.
Passed.
Patterson w Dedior u Griffith. Re-
moved from Wytheville TO Richmond.
Turner's administrator vs.. Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company and Ker-
fOOts executor vs.. Shenandoah National
Bank Continued
Spilman, Adams & 60. vs.. Gilpin. Cause
removed 10 stanton.
Garland's administrator vs.. Gariand's
administrator. Argued by Edward :
Brown. Esq. for appellant. and Judge
j. 5. Digs for appellee. and at bar.
The case at bar has an hour and twenty
minutes time left. II Is thought that
Sergeant vs.. Irving will not be argued
and that Gordon vs.. Whitlock VIII be
taken mp az the conclusion OF the case at
bar. This will hardly be concluded this
week. but III il be. then Pierce W. Gryce.
No IS. and Cornell vs. Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railway Company will be called
before No. 90. on the regular docket, Is
taken ND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

"Rockcfclior viii not take q h8bordash-
or's advice. He shops for nccStes like
woman. Tie gets what IS pretty and
Is sure b. is what suits him. That is his
ncckte test.
1--WE necktie statesmen consider the
grayish white tie the poorest selection IN
the shop. next TO the pale pink or the
pale blue or light yellow But when
young Rockefeller comes I'm We do not
say a word. He Will walk 10 the window
where We Keep the pale ties 90 attract
the women and Doc win point his stick
at one that would fairly make the Prince
of Wkle Weep upon his shirt front.
Give We that he says and that Some
times he walks ogt without selecting
more than one. And we never urge him.
lie knows what he wants.
"You say YOU see "a great many light
ties i'm the windows now. Yes. you do.
But there are light ties and Hight ties.
You are looking now at the gaslght
greens with white raised figures In them
But you don't want any. Neither does
any other man. But the women do. I
wager You We will sell out that window
this afternoon 20 women necktie-buyers.
Every woman wiih "a blond husband viii
take home a nerktie of the sweetest
shade of green for him.
We viii light the gas in the back Of
the store. and when She sees that gas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

Richmond. l.. II. Blount to Lula \
Reeve, 20 feet on alley between Beverly
Cumberland, Laurel, and Cherry streets
g..
John G. Mckinley 10 James j. Ran
kin. stock OF goods, fixtures, &c. in Rich
mond Rooters' Saloon, No. 80 north Sew
enteenth street. SlJ6J0.
j. i. Tompkins' trustee to Luther Mar
tin, - ga feet on west side Harrison
street, between Leigh and Monroe, $500
John Wilds 10 Mrs. a. ID. Green and
others. strip of land near corner Of Second
and Hill streets. 81.
Henrico: a. W. CARRIER, from Jackson
Brandt trustee, 50 acres on Western
road. $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

Mr.. s. W. Knox lives near Hunters
vile. Mccklenburg county. Something
very peculiar has happened 10 MIN In the
past four years. Three years ago. CT
February 18th. he had a family reunion
ana dining. and ne was well ana happy
as any one at the table. The following
morning he lost the sight OF one OF his
eyes. On February lith. this year. he
gathered his children and grandchildren
about him once again in family re-
union. On tho day following ne lost
the sight of his other eye, and Is now
totally olind.-Goidsboro ~. Cd Head.
ltCht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

man tried TO get tic he found that the
band was longer than he wanted H. IL
came into the knot prOyokincly. A band
too short Is much better than I, band too
long. But you can get ell the sizes.
MACKAY'S MO- RNING.
Il don't know any man more nnscal
about his dress than John ". Mackay
Poor fellow. lie wears mourning so deep
now that he Will not allow the tied neck
tie. unless a loss-lnot. \ black s'rl e
with double knot is the most he likes
to wear. 1t Is Of the dullest black. Back
satin, by the way. isn't seen much his
year You can get IL, but under priest.
You must never wear il to a dinner I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

MACKAY's MOURNING BOW.
less In deep mourning: and even then the
dull black is in better taste. Mr.. Mac
kav's ties are the same length from tip
TO tin. and the ends hang aimlessly, lie
a COngrossman's.
"The day Of the tightly tied nccktie
IS pastor the season Of 70. for ! think
70 will return. on account OF its neatress.
tlght little knot with big ends GER
tainly did give trim appearance 10 a
mans neck The bands of the neckties
were as narrow as pipe-stom and the
ends nared suddenly. The smallest knot
was the best piece OF work. But it isn't
so now.
"A young man who VIII persist in vio-
Iating the styles, and yet who looks
handsome every day OF his life Is John
H. Rockefeller. jr., who walks Broadway.
goes 10 Europe. comes back. shops on
Firth avenue and attends to business
when he feels like 10 without attracting
as much attention as other young mill
liOnairce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

means as much now as 81 does TO the
oman. D. meNls the same thing, too
sometimes.
FREE LUNCH BETWEEN ACTS.
There g.. "A theatre i'm New York city
fnat stands nearly diaponany from q cor
ner drug store. This drug store make.
ID eDeciaify of the between the Acts
matinee girl. DO is posted upon the time
of tho "rlne down" of the curtain. and
al The right minute 70 sets forth us little
luncheon promptly. devotinc tables 10
tho spread of the luncheon and serv-
ing 100 au kinds of little things 10 eat.
with biz things 90 drink. without waiting
10 have hem ordered 10 is "a woman's
Irae lunch ODD very nice plan
During Icnt the matinee girl does part
of ser resting at the theatre. In one of
70 Finest theatres in New York there
very pretty reclining room fitted mp
with soft touches and bouquets. There
are soothing pictures ON the wall and
costly works of statuarv. The matinee
.irI f0rsakcs her seat in the darkoned
fn.nfr. and socks ont This resting SPOT.
An attendant has taken her wraps carly
in the afternoon Win "a feather boa for
"a INFLOW. .h. laws her head down uDon
The ann of the couch and ,yakens only
when thc rislne leu rings. the ben that
sends rD fha curtain. THE attendant
keeps der notified of g.
outside tne quiet little room are pleas
nnt railways see with palms where the
louns men chat with the matinee eils
anu whore very Pheasant taking ls oonc
$50 the linHinf OF lemonade glasses anu
lnD iukIe ui me piano ihal is DO tie
'iiI'e ftccpNon-room Iulthtf along l-'e
liioi. Ihai ls lht way t"ey make
DIT pleasant Tor ihe matinee tli7
a great deal can he done between inc
D a
one oi Nr' Lesiit-tuter s. performances
parry of matinee Girls attended ln
boss ihe lfeiun.ss OF the .'ai Gowns
"''iati'N 'Hen "i at once. ] ana boi"s
".t '''"' 'l inc aD'3 10 h.l d. ""t li'-
tlstH lhe ihat li ! can ma IT, SAID one
ol inc young women gazing lohbii6ly
pom " aFishils VISION OF roses "H"
" '.l Iau OF Shippers WIN tNo'e iih"
A..-7 eaii SECOND. ana 90 you sup
pose d can tei totN just IKE l.al Ie-
lntintd tnlIa' ana so ON ui'u Al lne
l..N5 OF lhe tlit.lh nearly an 'he al ~
sizes OF the W"leione were mentioned. AZ
''"a. COT lIt dtl lne eh'i' i'tty
'N 'ieA ou' oi 'ne hoA ana TOOK 10 cao7'
ana az me rising OF thc curtain Nia.
Garter was surprised 10 behold seven
young ladies in the box near her all az
ltfei ODD parts of her own wardrobe SO
'i't can .. ND''' .,"t.n lN' 1e-.'
IiiL kbliAN POJT
30 need not Doe recorded to lhc shame
.rf fh. r,sffr.. pirl that she ie nnrlf.n-
lar aHonf hf~ looks She lil,,s fo ..iool"
AZ .t,I. .I,,linf- ln sfvle' means mat
sam. 'r,., FL. .f,.ish LET me eqnla.n.
l-r. ft. l..r month fbo rosffn.e owls
han. i.ar looking like Berrharit There
r. ,,i.t..fra fbe imif4fion g,rair ,
,.r..... I,.+I. ,...I,l months wore no,,..,r-
81 ,..t,,. and ,..,.l...1 aho,, untn orlv |
d. ,.rro,, nra remained for the lins Tlie
lIr. has ,i.ia r,d Thpv did d. bv fine /
l.,--l.,. ntn. .,r,..l..iI, aids tn4r are
BY. ... ...if,. .,. a.. b,fr-b,,lsb /
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
10 Give an Entertainment

The Young Ladies' Aid Society OF
Leigh-Strect Baptist church viii give an
entertainments I'm the lecture-room Of the
church Wednesday. Thursday, and Fri
day nights OF this week.
ON "Wednesday night Messrs. Cunning
ham. Lehman. and Tony Miller will sing,
and the Walker Light Guards will be on
hand with their band.
a goodly number OF the handscmest
young ladies' Of the city will appear In
beautiful and unique costumes 10 well
come all guests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT's pom
GEE

light green under tho rays She viii ask
it we haven't something i'm blue. too. and
we viii sell her pale Nile blue picked
out with silver. She forgets that this
season man doesn't wear colored die
under the gaslighL His choice must be
white.
The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt wears
black lie universally with "a pin i'm :.
but he clines 10 the styles I'm the mat
Ter OF shape Ills latest ties are loosely
ai"Wn ih ana are only am inch narrower
In the middle than on the ends
Holidays and Easter he wears white
what tie is the most fasbionabfo t,fs
season? The white tie is bv AM r,oars
But not the bow-knot The broad Ascot
is going 20 bc the faavorite. Next to n The
loose four-in-hand, and after it fhe ola
fashioned Ascot, which Will always he
popular" HARVEY TTNcOr.N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

"Hcre is a letter IL is from my Lon
don buyer lie writes me to lay i'm a
large stock 0i tac broad AscOts The
Duke of Marlborough was in London
lately looking at real estate He wore
d broad white Ascot with neur-de-iys in
red outlined over the face of the tie
"Tho broad Ascot is new this season.
or its method OF tying is new For the
new knot you take am Ascot scarf and
tie in the usual way. For the final tie
You bring the ends up through the un-
der tie, so that they viii fan down
straight side by side. You lap one over
the other. and pin with "a long. strong pin
that IS no dummy The Duke wore a
heavy gold true lovers knot in his As
cot. This style will Doe favorite at
the theatre L predict.
ASTOR AND JAY PLAIDS.
1.-TWO customers of mine are men Of
great taste mixed with the desire TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
Witnesses Summoned.

The trial of the Lunenburg prisoners
will begin in Prince Edward County Court
next Monday. Hon. George ID. Wise. OF
counsel for the Alternately and Barnes
women. said TO reporter yesterday that
his side was ready 20 go into the case.
lie is confident that his clients will be
acquitted.
Captain Frank Cunningham. Messrs
Tony Miller. Hugh l.. Cardoza. Wilkie
Johnson and other members OF the Firs,
Regiment. have been summoned as wit
nesses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

ones. deep red deep blue. deep brown
or sublucl green. AN of them dark
enough To- he next to black There are
no bright ties sold just now. These
subduod coiors have vague figure OF
some kind in Thorn. Nanderbllts choice
IS % polka Dot. but ] have seen crosses.
squares and white figures that might
have been flowers Dr. they had been OUT
lined little more sharply. The favorite
material is dem satin and silk. but you
will find your 'geuuemans furnisher' re-
commenting ponrce. lle wants TO sell
YOU something that win last. 10 cements
your patronage with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
WHAT IS DONE BETWEEN ACTS
EtTltChed Matinee Girls Drive in Cabs fox
ThioeS Like Mrs. LsSlis- Carriers.
THOSE LENT THEATRE AFTERNOONS.
Quiet Spots Where tho Matinee Girls
Plump Face is Made Up Like Icrry's.
Moman's Eilliard-Eoom Near
Thcntrc-Watching Langtry
Put on Her Crown.

II is "a settled thing this Lent that the
matinee riI need not unrOot her sprig
Of happiness from its very foundation
ana destroy DO to tho last germs thereof
hy remaining away from che theatre dur
ing fhc forty days and nights OF Lent.
she may continue 10 Doe matinee girl.
bat She must Doe careful 90 remain only "a
matinee e.rl. She may attend afternoon
performances but not evening ones And
Che theatres to reward her for tho stand
she has made 90 maintain her title OF
''mltnDc arl." are yieing with each
other to give the matinee girl a good
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
To the Rev. William + Hatcher
(After the burning OF Grace-street Bap
tisr church)


tisr church)
/ gazed upon the ruined wall
SIN smould lrlng in the nooday light,
solemn Stiffness came DER all
Who paused 10 view that dismal sight.
The house of God in ashes lay
Where oft they'd met TO join in prayer,
And 20 myself 1 could but say
No more they'll hold communion there.
The sacred cup can ne'er be passed
To those who drink for His dear sake.
That slipper" was indeed the LAST
OF which they would therein partake.
No more they'll sing their songs OF
praise
Within those walls so soon laid low:
No more that glorious anthem raise
ITO God from whom all blessings How. q"
sad hearts, take courage. there may vet
Above these ashes proudly rise
\ better cen than you regret
To gladden. all in sweet surprise.
Gods ways are hidden from our sight,
And what 10 ms seems dark dismay
Has often proved a CLEAN OF light
To cheer and guide us on the way.
MRS. II. w. STANPER.
Eshrnary IL ls95.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
Nat Turner's skull.

A Richmond lady has in her possession
the skull OF Nat Turner. the negro in
surrectionist. whose bloody work i'm
Southampton county many years ago
created such a sensation throughout the
South. The gruesome relic belonged 10
the father OF the lady I'm question. who
was prominent physician Of Southamp-
ton at the time that Turner was hang
ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11
OLD DOMINION CIU8.
RESOLUTIONS Regarding the Chamber of
Commences latest Move 10 be Offered.


commences Latest Move To be offered.
The regular meeting OF the Old Domin-
ion Democratic Club, to be held tonight
at o'clock at heir headquarters. Thon's
Han, Seventeenth and Main streets. Will
be a very important one.
Resolutions regarding the latest move
mcnt OF tho Chamber OF Commerce. in
respect 10 the proposed charter amend
ments, viii be offered and discussed.
The memory OF the late John ". Wilkes.
who was the oldest member OF the Old
Domiyion Democratic Club. and greatly
beloved by the members. will be- honorcd
by resolutions OF respect and eulogistic
speeches.
a large attendance OF members IS desir-
ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11

elsewhere. A mans size is the size OF
his collar II he wears a lG-inch collar
he wants the narrow part OF his neck
tie TO be IS inches long. The broad part
branches out from the band. Ii used
TO be that all neck bands OF ties were
made the same length All were cut
10 tit the man with the biggest neck.
Consequently. when = slander-fhraafAd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-11


avoid show. They want to be popular
and they ask for the popular tie They
are John Jacob Aston and Col William
Jay. They are seen together often. and
their neckties escape nOuce-.the very
thing they are after
IL sold Mr.. Astor-he is Col Aston.
being on Gov Motions stafl-a plaid
tie last week. It's groundwork was black.
with deep red and invisible green traced
upon 10 in q double plaid design. 10 was
a pretty tie. and you wonder that men
who dress to look handsome do not pick
out this design. Col Jay wears one very
similar. though his IS satin, with q black
plaid running over a dark red ground.
Those piaids are so deep and SO gracefll
that you only get the effect You don't
notice the coiors. That is the test OF a
necktie. 1t must not impress you more
than a mans face
"Neckties this year come IN sizes. II
your dealer hasn't your size and doesn't
intend to get il you walk out and 80
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-19
Gtwas WeueS TIM Gtienbabn.
WaQeubau.

Tie lang beiprotenen neuen limitirten
2iiae auf Der .Npro NeItern 9inle" 6. Ct.
y. N. & 8. 81, ole Suiihen Minueapolis,
Ct. Yaul uuo gbtca9o LAUREN iplen. iino
ieet i'm Sisnite. Vie Yreiie wie alt oas
Bolt. bas oieie 3iiae t~nipiSirt bat. aeben su,
oaB tie ous SDhite in Der @iieHbabn-Sau
fuuii baritelen. Iie 2ofomotlue lit nah
benz betnrnten 800 SHUTTER, uno BON einem
gnbe gum uubern III Der 3u9 nit einem
Sprplas nit elner oideu 8lasplatte Der.
ieben, ourd welhe bic Ylatiormen ein9e'
lhlolien iino uub burh Die Gle Shonheit
lple bic Beauemlitfeit ces 3u9es beneuteno
9ebpben ptro. &enn ibr oitlih reiit, tpaz
rum nift Die nele limitirte .Nortb @etern
2inle" p%atroniiirt. gScuriions. ooer ioniti9e
5idets limb auf oieiem i2use aiiltis uno tei'
ne EXTRA Soroerunsen fur before Nccomooaz
tionen. 9idets, Shlaf paaen, Geierpattons'
farten uno pole Sniormatlon seseben, rpenn
ibr euh on euren SeiinsN9enten penoet ooer
a%preliirt an :. W. 4easoole. @eneralsYaiias
aieraaeut, Ct. Yaul, welter aerne bereIt 1T,
erd Yampblete auaultiden, RE oole Be.
ihreibuna oteler neuen 3lae enibalten. Us
9ibt nitts osr9leihen mebr int gtlenbabns
tpagenbau, nibt einmal bic ipunoeruolen
Si9e auf Der notwithstanding. 50 ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-19
yanglam g,ns ,g Suruu.

9eiteben. Vaughan a,ng ,w Suruu.
Oils i'd wicoer IN Srt unS g.
8elauSte, iparen Die Tamen nidt me9r
anpeienb, elm 3ettsl, ben mir Der
&ellner e%inhdnbi9te, lautete:
sd bate perseiien Dir au iasen,
oaB mir urS Yillets gum Spernbauie
beior9t batten. Oa Oein Musbleiben 3u
LANCE pabrte, muBten mir aufbre1en.
Ver9lB nlft, uns ab;ubolen.I
Grleidtert otbmete tb auf. 60 I'M,
an9enebm Die san;e Safe i'm @runbe
mar, Die peinlihe 0elbfra9e mar
penisitens erleoist. Gbbolen fiel mir
gar nidt Elm, irgeno cine Gntltul,
bi9ung miiroe mir idon einfallen, i'd
fcnnte ia lagen, ih bate bic SarS'
hummer pom Spernbaule perselien.
IS 1T quit" la9te i'd oaber Su Dem
nod INNER martenc o~altebeuben Sell
1er lto pollte mid entiernen.
r9tber Sic SerSeiben pObl!" be-
merfte oieler.
rSSaS benn?"
,Sie Samen baben perseiien, bas
Souper Sl be;ablen!"
rgSas?" 9%tieien9roB b1umte iit bic
Gerlegenbeit abermals Dor mir aui.
glber chen Die unerrei6bare Sobe CAB
mir ben Wtutb Der Ser;weifluu9.
~Sergeiicn!" REF i6 laut, nnidt mo9s
LID, oa mus ib iie iofort oaran erin.
ncrn." llno pie Der Slis ma i9 bin.
aus.
Sier enoen Die Seioen oeS Cages.
Sd 9in9 mad Sauie uno le9te mid
idlaien, trotoem es crit balb j3ebn
mar, uno iudte uno fano i'm Sblafe
Tergellenbeit.
sm anoeren Morsen fam Die Soft
anweilung nit neun;ebn Wiarf ad)t3is
TicnniSen. Der abi1nitt trus Die
&orte: oGcltern abSuienoen uerSei'
1en."
Damn lam mein 3i%mmernafbar
uno brobte meln Tortemonnaie, bas
er mir 9eItern 81 9ebeu perselien.
0ann fam Der &ellner unb brahte bic
0fed)nun9 ocs Abenoeiiens, mas Die
Samen seitern Abero Su be,ablen uer'
sellen.
Meine Ibreiie hattie er aus elmer
alten 9fednuns ermittelt, bic i'd su
be;ablen ~per9eiien.
.3uleet erbielt i6 einen 9rief BON
meiner Graut nit Der Sra9e, narum
i'd lie nid)t ob9ebolt babe, oh ib es
pergeiien.
Sest iparte i6 mn nod, bis i6 uers
Seilen babe. meinem Sreuno bic mir
S~eliebenen Sluau;ig Wiarf mieSer;us
9eben. Gam weroe i'd ben Inter
ridtSminiiter ue~ranlaiien, in allen
REORGANIZATION BEN llnterri6t in Der
WtnentOnit O~bli9atorii6 iu MAIDEN,
bann fam Nlemano mebr etlpas Der.
sellen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-19
Habrplan:

utfr 8rainert; esuRtaeS an Sssnsmaen
9urt. 9idsts mad Sspan unt 9ttaa alts aassns
une Hprtttrn yaetht mpf&tfs dsaf6sh ttns
amtriianf&t Pitntt.
sur S%nfsrmatisn. Sstrrlaus. Nasvsn unt fi6us
~ rt&s man ppr BET stes f&sets a.
K. WOLFSBERG Agent, Ct. 9leue
seu CHARLES y. FEE,
osueai SAT. ssk &tfn olsnt.
~. vssl. Wts1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-19

Sit Nnt he easintssn assnttn far aertd Gtmtn'
sas Ssitt, ras sts latin TN Stbrau&ttf.
SiGrn. IuH'S Elpd, at. SEE atWhrabs
1uslts 81 alrue Gtaa 90
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-19
Gelh 1T Der 3cbrl!

Etnn man gslt anssttt. xia Hau ts kssfslts
aue crat @uttt, stras paRsntts tabes. Un 81.
eas I'm ttnsn piHsnetn Nnius etbt, rtsb ~ a. stRtn
isstn. so rem sr tao 3 auutaftehs SAB ctat ttths:
ne Der Waart, isrtt tas Ylstsynft In 6Nal anf
tss'n unit tas . adsntfs tn 6tnf&t AT s4sttt tur
80 n'ntaat @tie tatsn iann. Ttt ouse ~ isssm
E"aass" n Carl PETERS ; :ss:s.i u"
nasl an 'ttn,n 1ltttsrAsEsn asts s~sssattie: War
nsstiaHtst drttttsr bsf&dfttet mt yssrnDtt ute rel
PETERS,,
tsR 0Anstsostets.
sSs 81. ossuotsSSeNe. Isl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-19

~ 0raht.7 tareu uur 90 gents
I'll orisllsrh b
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-19

gIs gabp .rbielt iie, uenn franf, eaioria.
gls iis elm aino mar, ~perIanete lie Gaftorta.
gls lunse Game bielt iie fet m eaitcria.
gIs SHUTTER CAB fe ,bren ainbern eafprio.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-19
Die 8rpfe Nertiefun9

bes Deroipitoue lit 1900 SUP tiei. Sic if
1ussebolt aus burtem uultoUIihem 8eitein
Sbr tonut euh uoritellen, tpte piele NIlio,
men Sabre oiss 9eoauert bat. @s 1T eir,s
wunoerbare Combination III 5prm unb
6urbe. Shr ip0tet es ieben. Sielettt Dat
ihr es eiumdl porbabt. Us lit better, oies
Sabr bortbIn Al re,len, benn DIE Vabupreiie
iiup nleorls. Shidt 8 Cts on Charles 2,
See, ben 8eneral : Taiia9iera9enten Der
Nortbtrn Taclfic glienbabn III st, EGul,
Winn., fir elu 5ourllieu BUD oes Yarts,
Sosartp, 210 @lart Street, miro euh Die
5abrpre,ie angeben. 32ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-11-19
earl &xopp. Sobn &rspp,
Wcbrdbcr arDpp,
3au=Q ontraftoreu
Earl &ropp.
Sobn &rspp

Maden 8oItenaninldse fir 8irhen, Sbu.
.en, ReiioenSeu, 8eltdftsblpds. Erilder
etc. ;oessleiten Verfdnier aler Sortsu
aalt, Is smeni lno ionitisen SoumatAialien.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-22

Atrs. Bessie Mcclure Passes Over the
River. Leaving On Devoted Husband
aud Dependent Little Chfidren.

Last night at few minutes
past . o'clock Mrs. Bessie, wife
of Hon. John A. Mcclure, bid
farewell to earth, and her
spirit took its flight to the
great beyond, to the God who
gave it. Mrs. Mcclure was a
noble christian woman, in the
prime of life. She was an affec-
tionate wife and devoted
mother. She leaves a heart
broken husband and three
children, the eldest seven years
and the youngest only a few
days old. For these afflicted
ones the ARDMoREITE has no
words sufficient to express its
feelings of sympathy or condo
lence. They have sustained y
loss beyond estimation. Death
always comes as "A blighting
sorrow, but when it enters the
home and takes from it the
wife and mother, she to whom
husband and children alike look
for comfort, happiness and true
affection, the n the devastation
of his doings reach the climax
of earthly sorrows. This is the
case with this broken home
may the Advise God in His
goodness impress our friend,
the husband, with the wisdom
of all His visitation and may
the little ones left without q
mothers care find through Hin
prote .tion in a degree as far a:
possible equal to that of whicl
they have been deprived.
Mrs. Mary S. PEBBLES, mother
OF the deceased, will arrive to
night from Searcy, Ark, sh,
having yesterday been advised
: of the critical condition of he,
: daughter. Until her cominl
the details of the funeral ar
rangements will not be com
pleted. 1t is most probable tn
: remains will be inferred her
: tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-22
They Must Be Settled.

J.C. Graham has been employ
ed by the undersigned to collect
all the outstanding indebted
ness due the ARDMoREITE under
the management of Wilson &
Parker up to June l, 1896.
These accounts belong to me
personally, and unless paid or
satisfactorily arranged, will be
disposed of to best advantage
without further delay or trouble,
To do me a favor and avoid an
noyance, you will please pay
these accounts when presented
by Mr.. Graham. They must be
settled. f. K. WILSON.