davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

The circus is coming, and with II those
delightful thoughts of popcorn balls and
red lemonade. the large sawdust ring,
with its gayety of bareback riders aero
bats, hideously amusing clowns, and the
side-show tent. filled with all the latest
freaks Of nature.
Hunting's Railroad Circus advance-cav
is In the city and by Wednesday evening
the bill-boards viii be covered with the
varihued posters that always announce
the approach OF the show.
The circus has been wintering at the
Exposition-Grounds, and during the past
month active preparations have been in
progress for the ensuing season. which
commences in this city OH April 9Th. Four
days are TO be devoted to Richmond
April 9Th and 7th at the head OF Clay
street. and April Sth and 9th AT the cor
ner of TMenty-eighth and 2 streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
The Mozart Last Night.

The addition of new members TO the
Mozart Musicale Association was very
much in evidence at the Academy Of
Music last evening, when the 18th musi-
Gale OF the association was admirably ex-
ecuted by the Mozart Sextette of Brook
Ign, n. Y, before a large and critical
audience.
Tne recent impetus given the associa-
ton has increased the attendance at the
last three musicales, and the entertain
ments have regained their former high
STANDARD.
The Mozart SeXtette Is composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Whitney and
family. all of whom are expert performers.
The programme rendered by them Is
quite varied and none too difficult for
their accomplishments. Miss May Whit
ney's singing of Bevignanis "The Flower
Grl' demanded for her an encore. Miss
Whitney has a mezzo-soprano voice that
is pleasing in its low notes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
THE C. & o. IMPROVEMENTS.
The street Committee 10 Consider
Them Soon. Perhaps Next Monday.


The Council Committee on Streets will
meet next Monday afternoon, when II
Is thought that some steps Will be taken
In regard 10 the petition OF the ChesR-
peake and Ohio railroad for permission
10 bring its lines In this city together upon
an overhead viaduct, into an elegant
depot TO be erected on the north side or
Main street near Seventeenth In this
scheme the railroad company proposes.
as has already been published in the Dis
patch, TO eXpend upwards Of s2.Oo0,OlO
The company In presenting It's ordinance
TO the City Council submitted detailed
plans for the improvements II cOntem-
plates making. These drawings have been
carefully gone over by the City Attorney
and City Engineer, who made such altera-
lions as they deemed proper and for
warded the amended plans to the railway
authorities. where the matter has since
rested.
II was the intention Of Mr.. Decatur Ak
tell, one OF the vlce-presidents Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, who has been fore
most in this big undertaking. Go request
Mr. Otway 5. Allen. chairman Of the
Street Committee. TO have a called meet
ing OF that body one afternoon this week.
at which the drawing would be returned
for the approval OF the committee, but,
owing to the fact that the Council Is hear
Ing the case Of Mr. John r. Grimes this
week, the committee will probably not
hold a meeting In this connection until
next week.
II Is stated that many OF the changes in
VOWED In the drawings have been agreed
upon by the City Engineer and Attorney
and the railway company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
BENEFITS OF GOOD BOOKS.
DIR. Hydc's Talk Before the Christian
Literature Exchange.

A meeting of the Christian Literature
Exchange was held at Leigh-Street Bap-
list church last night, and, after a very
interesting service, consisting of sing
ing and Bible reading, Rev. Or. Charles
r. Hyde. of the Third Presbyterian
church, delivered a thoughtful and in
structive address on the benefits of dis
tributon Of Christian literature. After
setting forth that the character of civil
lization is determined by literature, he
referred to the deleterious effect of trashy
matter on the youthful mind. he
characterized the so-called tragedies Of
the present day. depicting the dark side
Of life, as unreal. and as calculated to
pervert the Imagination. DIR. Hyde spoke
of the work being done by the Litera-
ture Exchange, and. in conclusion, out
lined the character Of literature to be
used In homes.
Mr.. b. ]. Smith, general superintend-
ent Of literature. reported the distri-
button Of 1888 pieces Of literature du-
ring the past month, an increase OF 300
pieces as compared with the preceding
month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Death of Mrs. McIntire.

Mrs. James ID. McIntire died at her
home. No. 50 east Grace street, at 3
o'clock yesterday morning after a pro
longed illness. she had been in de-
clining health for several months, and
some time ago went South in the hope
that a change would prove beneficial, but
instead OF improving she grew steadily
worse.
Baltimore, and was a niece Of Judge
Robert Ould. She was a woman OF beau
tiful Christian character. and was active
in church and benevolent work. She was
one OF the lady managers OF the Retreat
for the Sick. treasurer OF the Woman's
Exchange and jealous member OF st.
James church. from which the funeral
will take place this afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE FIELD
Mr.. u. :. VI. Valentine n Candidate
for City Authorship.

Mr.. Robert S. NJ. Valentine, Of Marshall
Ward. is out this morning in a card an
nouncing himself a candidate for the
office OF City Auditor, subject TO the
Democratic primary. Mr.. Valentine is
a well-known citizen. and is exceedingly
popular, not only on Church Hill, out
throughout the city. He was for many
years one OF the managers for the dry
goods firm Of Levy & Davis. He Is now
with Messrs. Thalhimer Brothers. He
was a gallant Confederate soldier.
Mr.. Edward j. Warren. the present
Auditor. has hosts Of friends who will
of course support him for reelection, but
I'm Messrs. Valentine and Charles w.
Fellows who announced himself a day
or so ago. MIR. Warren has foemen
worthy OF his steel. Mr.. Fellows is book
keeper for Messrs. julius Meyer & Sons,
and will make a strong hght tor the
office Mr.. Warren is serving his second
term as Auditor, and served in the office
with his predecessor. Mr.. Turpin, Tor
many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Pickett Camps Weekly Meeting.

Pickett Camp held its regular meeting
last night at Central Hal A communica-
ton from the Louisa Camp was read. ac-
cepting the Invitation to be the guests OF
Pickett Camp during the coming confede-
rate reunion. The adjutant also read a
communication from the X. f. Lee Camp.
Sons OF Veterans. in regard 10 obtaining
complete rolls OF the Confederate yste-
rams. but no action was taken.
The following names OF applicants were
received: Samuel ID. Davies, A. J. Win
ston. j. II. Rosser and Captain J. M.
Hudgins. OF the Forty-seventh, Forty
fourth. Eleventh. and Thirtieth Virginia
regiments, respectively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

Mr.. c. ID. Burdette. the popular purser
OF the steamship Old Dominion. had the
pleasure yesterday of showing d party
OF prominent New York people the beau
ties OF Richmond. They arrived on the
Old Dominion In the morning. and spent
the entire day visiting points of interest
about the city. In the party were Messrs.
George Wood, Homer 4. Briggs, c. Nor
chauser. Willard T. Heath. Albert Lot
terer. Valentine Frank, and Mark
Shwartz. OF Poughkeepsie, and Everett
Fowler. Of Kingston. Mr.. Wood is Dis
trict Attorney, Mr.. Briggs County Clerk.
and Mr.. Morchauser, ex-Recorder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
AN UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
Found with His Head Cut by the r.,
y. AZ Il. Tracks.

al
The body OF white man, apparently
about % years Of age, was found on the
track OF the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac road. near the eight-mile-
post, between Belmont and Laurel, yester-
day morning His head was badly cut ana
It is thought that he was struck by one
Of the night trains.
The man was about feet inenes TAN
He had dark hair, light moustache, wore
a black overcoat, and gray pants.
There was nothing on his person to dis
close his Identity. The body was turned
over to the county authorities, and IN
inquest was held yesterday afternoon.
The jury returned a verdict to the effect
that 1t was their belief that the deceased
met his death through injuries received
by being struck by passing train"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

naueh win be glad TO learn mat ne 10
very much improved ir health. =,
Miss Naude Mum. OF West Point IS
the guest OF Miss Mabel Sutherland. on
Eighth street
Little Janey Robertson. the INFANT
daughter Of Mr. Stanley Robertson E
quite sick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Only n Turning Chimney.

The alarm OF fire from Box Is about Z
o'clock last evening was occasioned by the
burning OF a chimney at No. AL west
Main street No damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
THE QUEENS SECRET.
How Victoria Has Retained IL.
Wonderful Health ind Strenvh

Have YOU ever heard OF Queen VIA.
/, was a weli-known New York phv,,
>ician WHO recently asked tho fo' 49,.
question. N the course OF a CONS
ton at his club. None OF the CONN.,. ~
had ever heard about 10. and they rrs.-.t
him for an explanation. BE then r...,.t
the following remarkable story.
1t Is a well-known fact he s,l
that the Queen " Great Britain Be- l.f
Of the most wonderful Old sdies ,a ~,
istcncc. Although che "a nearly 0 ye..
OF age, she 81 to-day as bright ana ,.
tive as many n woman ~ OIL And ~.
do you suppose ~ isP I will tel voY az
| obtained the Information from reliabs
sources. u ~ because her Majesty rrge,
allows "A day 10 pass BY without tak'rt
"A little pure malt whiskcv she 49,
this STRENGTHENING stimulant hy the ADM,
Of ncr physicians. among whom Hr. s.,..
% the greatest medical mon in tha urr.I
z hat f. why the Queen he so flii of be-.
and energy, IN spite OF her a1garo'
years
This Is an Interesting story. ana a.
clearly proves that scientific men arn ar
rect IN telling Va that nothing comu.-'.
with a pure malt stimuianf f1r i1.fr
ing up health. Unfortunately. sg.l .
stimulant Is by no means common i.
more people would reap the iarrHf
taking such a preparation. I'm fact. fl.r,
Is only one pure medicinal whisky RI
existence which j. entirely IRE. from De-
furious adulteratiOn. u A. known 4.
Duffys pure malt whiskey. and thouss-l.
OF men ana women have testified Do BIZ.
wonderful benefit received from taking 4,
Nothing has ever equa.led 10 Tor F.-.
ring up the blood. promoting digestion
and invigOrating the body. For this r.a.
son. no Inferior limitations should g. sr.
cepted from grocers or druggists who AL
tempt 10 substitute something which ftry
claim IS lust as good az Dunys"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the styles OF work and prices will be
sure To please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

RIcbmonders I'm New York.
NEW YORK, March 23.-(Special)-H'
p Iefebre, st. Denis; Mrs. w. Forbes
Savoy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
ATTRACTIVE PRICES,

which will be remembered for
many a day by those fortunate
enough to participate.
200 SOLID OAK EXTRA.
HEAVY ROCKING CHAIRS
POLISH FINISH, manufactured
to sell at S3-our price $1.5S.
Range Tea-Kettles. block-tin. worth i5,,
at Sc.
lO-Quart Japanned ana Decorated Cham
b.r-Pals. worth Coo. at 25c
Two-Hoop Wash-Tuhs, worth co.. &c.
Wine-Glasses. each. l lie.
2-quart Notified Enamelled
Coffee or Teapot, 25c.
Heavy REFINED Dish-Pans, &c.
9-inch Ple-Pans. L.
i0-Quart Notified Enamelled Dish-Fan''
wax.Tapers. 80 in box Cwil not dripD b.
Celluloid-Handle Table Knives,
worth 35c., for 15c.
Hardwood Toothpieks, $500 in Q
box, lc.
10000 useful things at a littIs
price.
Pinch wHIsK-PROOM THE re
KIND. 3 CENTS.
Round Flour .Slfters. Sc.
Kitchen Paring-Aniyes. Sc.
Rolllng-Pins. &c.
Vanished Towe-Rolcrs &c.
The Perfect Silver or Glass Polish, lc.
Japanned Foot-Tubs pc.
1-Gallon Tin orleans. loe.
$50 dozen Gas Globes new
goods-new etchings-only II
quality-while they last l5c.
Parlor Table, highly finished
in gold, Mexican onyx slab. and
and well built, value $3.50
special 1898.
ONYX and Gold Banquet
Lamps, genuine onyx centre
embossed head and iount, cen
tral-draft burner, value So each
at $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
Monadnock, Oregon and ncnnlnglon

MopadnOck, Oregon and Bennington
VALLEJO. CAL. March % Tho r.r.
Torrance Of the monitor Monadaock oil,
her trial trip 10 San Diego was excel.
lent, TO Judge from letters received from
her officers Her engines behaved We'll
and she proved 10 be good sea-h0at
Stores for the Oregon are lo.re h1
out. This indicates that tha BIZ va.
ship will come to tho yard here bcfor.
many months.
The ultimate destination OF the p.-.
nlngton has not been decided by ODD.
navy officials. The officers ana crs
will be changed. and the vessel given
thorough overhauling
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
HAD 10 BUY LIME.


Mr.. Kennedy was then put on the stand
and questioned by Captain Wise. He said
he was employed In the yard. and had
been employed in burning shells. he ala
not remember when the Smoot contract
went into effect. He remembered that
one winter lime had been bought. He mad
never seen a lack OF shells at the gas
works In the winter-time.
Mr.. O. w. Samuels was the next wit
ness. He had been employed at the gas
works twenty-one years. 1--WE OF when
he had been burning shells. He thought
at present there were between 5000 and
5000 bushels OF shells at the works.
HAD FURNISHED SHELLS.
Captain John a. Curtis was called, and
asked by Captain Wise II he had ever
furnished any shells 10 the city. lie re-
piled in the affirmative, saying that July
3. 1891. he was paid for l2iss bushels. ana
June 80. 1885,. 800 bushels. These shells,
Captain Curtis stated. cost the city be-
tween "a and 5 cents per bushel. He
had brought them from Baltimore. The
city received the shells. dumped them on
the dock. and then hauled them to the
worka. ....-.- .-- $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
The FOurQurean-Price 70.
MARINE INrELLIGnNCE.
poRr oF RIcHMoNp. MARcH > n



ARRIVED
Schooner lille Vanderhorchen. NH.9-
Charleston. phosphate rock, NfsiniA '.-
Carolina Chemical Company. ,,,.rs
Schooner Robert g. MceulN'n b..
Norfolk light. to lead rsilroad-ns' ~
Philadelphia. 49, ~
York. cement. " Moore. nal
Schooner n. b. Spiifen. Mitchell l''
tlmore. coal; W. IA. Curtis, agent. .-
Steamship Oh Dominion BlaAei.'"'
New York. G.. W Allen 4 Co, ase".'
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Blaks.i' -
New York, O. W. Allen q Co. ss,.,. =.
Steamer Poc&honias. Graves. None'A'
Virginia NAVIGATION company. $500,
Schooner George r. Nreeand' A''
New Haven. pig-iron. .,f.
Schooner Alice Camp. Pope, claf'Hi'-'
TO load lumber
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MAR y
By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Schooner Warner Moore, Rlchmon''
SAILED.
Schooner Warner Moore. Char.esio"
Schooner Fannie Reiche. ChAr'e'ie"
Schooner l.. sutton. Providers.
Schooner !. NJ. Law. Proyia-is.. -
Schooner ". Arlington, ProY'iens''
PORT OF WEST POINT MARCH 2
By telegraph
ARRIVED. -,
Steamship Baltimore. Murpsy. oS'"
more: passengers and general S3i~"
SAILED. Mid.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy,
more: passengers ana genera -.
s~-s-s~---.-----------s--~-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

If strong words are needed to
tell of the bright, new goods in
our mammoth Housefurnishing
Observation-Disclosures axe
needed to emphasize the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
TOO MANY SHELLS.

Mr.. Wallerstein here made statement
as a member Of the Committee on Light.
saying that for several months prior to
cessation OF the purchase of shells there
were complaints In the COMMITTEES as 20
the large quantities OF shells being pur-
chased. The Mad;son-Ward member as
serted that this question was finally put
TO Ar. Adams: why are We using so
many shells?' To this the Superintendent,
replied by saying that shells could only
be gotten a few months In the year. and
the last we're then being hauled. we
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

In questioning Mr.. Grimes regarding the
differences Of opinion as 10 the number
OF shells on hand when the contract was
awarded TO Mr.. Smoot, Mr.. Meredith re-
marked upon the fact that Mr.. jenkins
had stated that there were several thou-
sand bushels OF shells on hand at tnal
time, while Dir. Grimes had testified That
there were not more than 800 bushels.
Mr.. Munford arose and took occasion 10
remark that Witness Reynolds at frst
had said that there were very few shells
at the works when the Smoot contract
went into effect. and only changed his
statement in this respect when he looked
around and saw the whole gas-works
present Mr.. Meredith interposed here by
saying that he did not think Mr. Mum
ford's statement was fair or that II was
proper treatment to the witness who mad
been introduced by him.
President Glover announced that no
SUCH criticisms on a witness should De
made. and added that II was not proper
10 Intimate that any intimidation OF o
witness had been allowed.
Mr.. Munford explained that he only In
tended TO set Mr.. Meredith straight In
the matter OF quoting what Mr. Reynolds
had said. He denied having intended TO
say anything unfair or do anything in the
conduct OF the case that was not legiti-
mate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24


There will be no services at Meade Me-
mortal church Wednesday evening, Mr.
Dennis preaching at Monumental church.
in Richmond. that afternoon.
John Driver and Thomas Wilkinson
have been summoned TO appear before
the Mayors Court this morning TO
answer the charge of fighting on Sunday
The Manchester German Club will give
fts final german OF the season on the 7th
of April.
Mr. c. w. Eaton Is confined to his
home on account OF sickness.
Miss Blande Williams OF I,ynchburg,
Is In the city visiting at the Fifth-Sreet
parsonage.
Mr. A. II. Russell. prominent young
lawyer, and a son OF Hon. Ben. Il. Rus
sell. OF Cambridge. Ga. will spend a few
days in the city this week.
AIRS. Nj. Stein Is detained at her home
on account OF sickness.
MI William Cox, Sr.. has decided not
20 enter the race for magistrate OF
The Fourth Ward.
Ono OF the Hul-street cars ran of the
track into hole on the side OF the
track yesterday morning and had 10 stay
there until enough men could Oe gotten
70 in IL on again.
The ladies' Of BaiDbridge-S:ree. BaD-
tist church will give an oystss sviJer
tonight Tor the benefit Of OAk-Crove
Gunday-schooi az a store or Hull Street
bewteen Eleventh and Twelfth.
Tas friends Of DE-. williasn w, Bro
The morning times., 1896-02-03
CAN 7 SLEEP
ENERGY AND HEALTH LOST
DR.. Walker Makes the Nerves
Strong and Steady.

How many men and women who long for
a night of sweet sleepi How many suffer
from insomna-cGuSed by nervous weak
nessl The long hours are full OF WEAKNESS
q nd suffering-and daylight finds one
weak. discoura aged-neTvous-suffer from
intense headaches-loss of appetite-and
the constant dread OF impending trouble.
Thousands have been in your condition
thousands have had mind and body almost
una bic tostand the fearful lstrain-thousands
have laid aside all prejudice. and consulted
DR.. WALKER-the famous specialist OF
nervous diseases. Today hundreds are
cured-the others are on the road TO com
plete recovery. DR.. Walker is making his
marvellous cures every day. And for a
guaranteed cure DR.. Walker charges but So
month for al treatment. medicines, and
appliances. Not only in nervous diseases is
DR.. Walker successful, but equally so in
treating Rheumatism. Diseases OF Women,
Private and Delicate Diseases. Varicocele,
Structures. and all diseases of Ear, Nose,
Throat. Lungs, Stomach, Heart, Liver.
Kidney, Bowels Bladder, Rectufn, Blood,
or Skin. Lost Manhood DR.. Walker is at
his private Sani;ariun. l411 Pennsylvania
avenue. daily from 10 TO 3; also on Wednes-
days and Saturdays from TO 8, and Sun
days from 10 to IL.
The morning times., 1896-02-03

his dying moment said to his doctor,
Ambrose Parry: Doctor, ] don't know
what's the matter Of me: ] am in fever
OF body and mind, and have been for a long
while. Oh, II had only spared the inno-
cent, and the imbecile, and the cripplep
Rousseau declared in his old age that
sin he committed in his youth still gave
him sleepless nights. Gil aries II, of
Spain, could not sleep unless he had in
the room a confessor and two friars.
Cataline had such bitter memoHes he was
startled at the least sound. Cardinal
Beaufort, having slain the Duke of Glou-
cester, often in the night would say Away,
away! why do you look at me?' Richard
ILL., having slain his two nephe ws, would
sometimes in the night shout from his
couch and clutch his sword, fighting appa-
ritions.
DR.. Webster, having slain Parkman, In
Boston, and while waiting for his doom,
complained TO the jailer that the prisoners
on the other side OF the wall all night
long kept charging him with his crime,
when there were no other prisoners on
the other side of the wall. 1t was the
voice of his own conscience.
From what did Adam and Eve try
to hide when they had all the world TO
The morning times., 1896-02-03

Or false, says that, so great was the shout,
eagles flying in the air dropped under the
atmospheric percussion.
"Oh, if we could only catch a glimpse
of the towers of this gospel temple into
which you are all invited 10 come and
wash there would be a song jubilant and
wide resounding, at New Jerusalem seen. at
New Jerusalem taken, and hosannas of
other worlds flying nIidair would fold their
wings and drop into our closing doxology.
against the disappointing and insufficient
layer of Pilates vice and Pilates cowardice
and Pilates sin. place the brazen sea of a
Saviour's pardoDing niercyr'
The morning times., 1896-02-03
ANOTHER LADY CURED
OF Consumption by DR.. Shades
ChlOridum Discovery.
VithhaldS Her Letter Until She Is Posi-
tive That She Is Gufed-fhis Makes
Ihifty-ans Cases Reported
Cured in Washington Alone.

Mrs. Laura B. Holderby, sl5 NJ street
northwest, was cured OF pulmonary tuber
Culosis and hemorrhage of the lungs in
Eix months, by Dr. Shade, lung specialist,
1892 Fourteenth street.
Read Mrs. Holderby's letter OF apprecia-
tlon and gratitude. which she very pru-
IDENTIFY withheld until she was satisfied
beyond d doubt that she was cured:
January 27, 1896
''Dr. ". B. Shade: As l have derived
such permanent benefit from your treat
ment wish TO thank you openly for same.
when / began your treatment last
March l was not expected to live much
longer by physicians and friends / had
thirteen hemorrhages in less than q year.
] had been examined by several prominent
physicians, each one diagnosing my case
tuberculosis or the upper section of nov
right and the middle section Of my left
lung.
II coughed very much day and night.
and was so weak l could scarcely get
about. ] improved steadily under your
treatment. and today enjoy good health
II shall be delighted 10 see any one who
NAV wish 10 interview me, after 4 O'clock
NV friends feel that my recovery is almost
q miracle Very respectfully
LAURA B. KOLDERBY,
"elo Ii street north west"
The morning times., 1896-02-03

water and kept it there for some time.
Hand washing was religious ceremony
among the Jews.
'All your creeds, and liturgies, and sacra-
ments, and genufleclons, and religious con-
vocations amount to nothing unless your
heart-ife go into them. When that bronzed
slave took from the presence of Plate that
wash basin he carried away none OF Pilates
cruelty, or Pilates wickedness, or Pilates
guilt.
For every sin, great or small, conscience,
which is the voice OF God, has a reproof,
more or less emphatic. Charles TX, re-
sponsible for St Bartholomew massacre,
was chased by the bitter memories, and in