davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-02-05

work and breed IL intelligently with
the same Judgment he uses with his
other live stock, and the results win be
beyond any controversy satisfactory.
There has been an empire built west
of the Missouri river and north of the
Arkansas line TO the British line, and
clear across to the Pacific ocean; that
is something no one need be told Of.
Now, it is fair to say that if we can
continue with 30 per cent. Of It, what
will be the tendencyP To increase the
demand They talk about machinery
doing away with the horse; the farmer
plowing with traction engines; and
having his storage battery and his bi.
cycle on which he can jump and go to
town. But let me tell you, gentlemen,
in nine cases out Of ten when he starts
with that and gets on a bad muddy
road, he will wish he had brought "old
John" with him.
In New York, to demonstrate that
horses are not so much depressed, they
had q sale the other day land l speak
of it because the sire Of several Of
these horses was raised right around
Topeka, the horse belonging to Mr..
Lee, called Robert McGregor). This
was before the horse show at Madison
Square in New York city. Twenty.
one head of these horses sold at an az.
gregate Of 81 800, an average Of about
$3.50, | think 1t was. This was for
horses that could trOt along from 2:40
to four minutes, but it was their indi-
Viduslity that sold them, their form,
their finish, their elasticity, the stten.
tlon they had had, and the care that
had been taken with them just to perfect
their coats. l do not think the farmer
has any business TO train horses except
what he gives them in his general busi-
ness. In all business there are objec-
tionable features-that is, all kinds of
business, and l will state that the aver
age training Of trotting horse is a
very Objectionable business when you |
come to put your horse iE the hands Of |
a trainer. It is very unsatisfactory TO
the owner of the horse; 1t means q |
great big bill Of expenses, and to be
charitable, | think In about so per
cent. of the.csses It means q great deal
of Misrepresentation on the part Of the
trainer as to the progress he is making
with his horse, and the value or In
creased value he is taking on. favor
the farmer who wishes to raise trot
ting-bred horse, having first q good
msre-he don't want q mare under
Lifteen.three; then she is producer Of
speed or size, but would say nothing
under fifteen .three-fine form, style
and finish; and then mate her, and If
she is producer after her own like
ness, hold her, and take the best of
care of her. If she does not, and is q
poor mother, get rid of her. In other
words, keep books and you will know
1t the end of the year whether she. is
Or not.
A farmer can raise q horse to 3
years old and make good money on
him at $75; that is, In comparison to
other farm products. 1 don't believe
you ought to ask q horse to make q
farm pay each year; but in comparison
uikh nkhar r,rndnnfn tho hnrnn will do
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

There VIII Certainly BE n Majority for
>onnd- Money.

NEW YORK. Nov. along with the
presidency and large majority of the
House OF Representatives, the Republi-
cans seem to be ia a fair way TO secure
"a majority Of the Senate in the tifty-
NTH Congress. Certainly there viii bc
majority for sound money, and INFER
entially. a majority I'm favor OF revenue
measure intend sd 10 enable the Govern
ment TO meet IT'S expenditures. The ht-
ty-ninc hold-overs senators are classified
as follows.
Republicans on the st. Louis plattorm..2
silver Republicans .... .... ........ ......
Sound Money Democrats ..... 90. 90.
silver Democrats, 600. 60. ..,.... .....'.lD
Tnclassihed Democrats ..... 90. -i.... ... =
successors 10 retiring senators already
elected in five States. Four or these-Al-
uson OF Iowa: Morrill,, OF Vermont,
Foraker. of Ohio. and Wellington. OF
Naryland-are Sound Money Republicans.
,rhe other-llcI nerny, Of Louisiana-was
elected as Free-Siver Democrat.
Georgia and Alabama will send Free
silver Democrats.
The Arkansas Legislature will return
Senator Jones. a free-silyer Democrat.
The legislature in Florida will probably
send "A sound-money successor TO sena-
tor Call.
The oregon Legislature Is In the hands
Of the Republicans. and Senator Mitchell
believes he will be returned. lie is no"
on the Chicago platform
The kentucky Legislature, AZ It's ses-
sion last winter failed TO elect success
sor 10 Senator Blackburn. II IS under
stood TO be the intention OF the Cover
nor to call an extra session IN January.
when the Republicans will elect man.
According to dispatches for the United
Associated Press. the following States
elect Republican senators: Connecticut,
Indiana. Illinois. New Hampshire New
York. North Dakota. Pennsylvania. South
Dakota, and Wisconsin. The following
Will choose free-slver Republican sem
ators: Colorado. Idaho, Nevada. and
Utah.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

Chicago Party Leaders Contend iha'
BRYAN Has Been Elected.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Chs,rman Jones.
shortly before midnight, gave out the
following.
1--WE have received no unfavorable re-
ports from any State We have "aimed
EXCEPT Kentucky. We can ahord 10 lose
Kentucky and still have enough clec-
torial votes to win.
There is no foundation for the claims
Of the Republicans. There is no reason
that any OF the States claimed by me
fer Bryan has failed TO vote Tor MIN.
While misleading reports are being sent
in a / directions. private advices assure
US that each one Of these states mas
gone for BRYAN. For two hours tie most
extrayagant clans as TO kentucky ana
Indiana have been wired all over the
country. while within the last few min
utes our committees assure us that botn
States are safe for US. Mr.. Bryan IS GER
tainly elected"
To this was added by 7. W. Barrett
Of the Literary Bureau.
I'VE have just received a message from
the Chairman Of the State Central Com
mittce. OF Indiana, to the effect that In
diana has gone absolutely safe for Bry-
an"
Allen W. Clark, secretary OF State
Committee Ct Indiana telephoned.
"Sixty-five Indianapolis precincts heard
from show an average Republican gain
of II 10 the precinct. iifty-one precincts
show Democratic gain Of forty to the
precinct Democrats have carried the
State dc not expect returns from
country districts until late
ST. LOUIS. Nov. Ex-Governor Stone
denies that he comedies McKinleys cleo
ton He hopes when the country dis
trlcts come in they will show for Bryan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Nov. $3.50 +. NJ
COTTON-Good demand and prices nrm
American middling. 4 1872. sales 10000
bales: American. II 500 bales. speculation
and export. 1000 bales. receipts. ll.VW
bales: American. e Too bales Future
orenod quiet and demand moderate. Amer
lean middling low middling clause. No
vember. 4 25-GN'i 26-64. lavender ana
December. 2O-G4fff 2l-6i, December ana
January. 4 ls-Gia4 2o-Gt, January ana
February. Z 11-G4ni 18th. February ana
March : 1864. Marcn and april lG-ni
~ lS-G4: May ans June. ly-Giq4 2O-o4
Ju.e and July : 2l-ii. July. and Angus =
4 .O.G414 -l-O4. Futures quiet ~ the dd-
vance.
4 p. M.-American middling 10y mid
ding clause. November -O-0i NoN'ii,
bor and December. ( 22-G4Nl 23-64. sell
ers: December and January, 2l-1i.
sellers: January and February. February
and March. and March and April. 4 2O-b4
Nprii and NAY. 2l-64, sellers May ana
June 22-G4 sellers. juno ana july
22-G4Ni 1854. sellers, July and An
gust. 93-Gt buyers. Futures closed
firm at the advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
AUTHORITY CITED.
SEITCH or carr. LIME.
Was a Distinguished Confederate Soldier
Al Original silver Man.

Captain John Lamb. congressman-elect
from this district, was born IN sussex
county. Va, June u, 1870 where his IA
Their was engaged in teaching school lie
removed to Charles City county the home
of his parents when five years OF age.
His father was Lycurgus y. Lamb, whose
life-work was teaching, ana who was a
man of great culture and refinement. The
original stock Of the family. on the Lamb
side. springs from the old Poquosin Par
ism, York county, Va, where Anthony
Lamb the NTH great grandfather OF the
nominee. and one of the early Virginia
cOlonsts. died in December 400
Captain Lamb 5 mother was Ann Eliza
beth Christian, daughter of Rev. James
ii. Christian. q woman OF commanding
intellect and OF culture almost equal 10
that OF her husband. whom she assist
ed in the conduct of a large school. which
she continued after his death in 100.
Through his mother the Captain traces
his descent through the large and we'll
known Christian family. back 10 Captain
Joseph Christian, a soldier of the Revolu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
, p,uctv Woman Journalist.

,r.o Atlanta Constitution SAYS ion,
p(tort Perner. who has Just pc.
chosen president Of the oeol - .., -. 10
owes his nomination III w az NIrs' Louise
cancus TO the active work OF ~ NJ consfi-
S ,d,,r,ct of Americus. Says the consul
'u. .sIrs Nrvrick has been leader OF t we
Poruer hosts. and such NoIA a. -, sl'r ,,,,eer
done for her choice IN tNs ne eryorts OF a
before been equaied by INC elo. - 81
,.,,,la- in "a political campaign. ohe
,ras first TO esporse his CAUSE, ~ 49,
was first 20 voice his nainS io - ~ ms
and since the first DAY ~, Nronric,is
c9rse i'm the columns OF lhe -NIl'' "a
49, 49, Ipe.order which she owns ana
edi.s she has not reldAeu NJ .t',,,,,
one whit night or odH W - r.orL a.
his success. She laid down NJ, 80 80
rc,.o "a week ago 10 come 10 Atl"H," =.
ct, Tor Ar Rerner She came hetr'
and with the wide range ~ acp - -,
shin with public men wien she ynJos
an" the trcmef dous inlur",. 81. ~.
ability and position cOnlhi.sit .lU ciosa com
came a velehty factor ~ me ClosV r.
49, 20. Sba mt a side prudish IDEAS IN ntI
1eol and earuestness for het III. o., I,
e. vent boldly and determihsdly mo
me lobby Of the Kimhall' ana 49, S,'c
met and conquered much oil e,,e y ,nnppr,'.rf
forces She did not r.7' ''''
until her man had won. ,,at Oh, has
.'The matchless fight when IL t.
,.,ade hoe won the everlasting duii.si 4 in
of the politicians who are sA.nv, 10, ,:i,h his
and every ore OF whom has ssyn - nm,
own eyes the splendid efforts shs o nn nh pse
forth in Mr.. Berners behalf oid Of p cam
of the wonderful and varieu ~ 4l''o,,tad in
oofcuiuc which has been pieseutcu ~
ktiarta for a week past has "''r"0'e'
so much interest. A.. ,.,c,orv for
"That Mrs. Myrick won the Nic'S Sy he i
Alr. rcrner As stoutly Gee .,so,o,s
politicians. They have seen her .iin'yi,,,,
efforts She pressed Oh against the oppo
sitlon. not retrea,ins one sep ILL., In,..r ard
biz OF opposition was beaten down I'M ~,
Berner had won. Walk INTO sne 90,
stay long enough. Of the brilliant ngh,;
and you will hear that II was 'he "o'"
OF Mrs. Myr!ck. It's in the ar Az
Mr. Bernsr was the choice VI WI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

~
40, who greatly DISTINGUISHED hli u. SCI.
a. ,ba assault on stony Point uhooi NO''
a. Anthony Wayne, IN l"V; .,,. =,
re- death OF his father, Iyculsu SS' o.
- ioft Young Lamb, at the as %
-. -, ,,asrs the main support OF ms me- ~
80 large family Of small chiiaie en- 80
ea.iy education almost ceased az. -
go, I'M his energy and Application o, ~,
hied him TO master. by s'uuS a. ~
p. . No DAVIS work was done. ".
t.ace ~ civil engineering. Al ,he III
oSarrn OF war I'm lsoc, he went 10 ,nT u-.n,n
a. a volunteer 81 the charles W. 49,. -,
az s,orvsrds Company ID. Third Nlrslhie
@n,,airv l\Vickham's Brigade. ile $500 "a
..ro,i,b Inc entire war with disuhe ula ncu
,iar,rv and with that single ueNc,ioI
~ At which is one Of his most maj k ,,'i
49, terisffcs lie was repeS'eu,r
hooded once very severely ana laiu
"c,yn his arms al Appomattox as eap'"i"
OF his company - .o,,rred IN
~ Motive county, and took up the pusl,
III. I'ss ~ farming lie was soon eleclen
ns.,,S ~ his county. and subsequently
sar,,aa fis people as Treasurer surveyor OF,
"a chairman Of the County Demociauc
Committee. <.r,. hts cbildren num-
hsr,nc foui sons and one oaugh,er. Us
,.~-e ,s n daughter OF the late htv' III
Terson wade. OF Charles CITY county W.
'.'as the rector OF Westover ana Mapsio
,,srtshes for twenty-five years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

Wins His Seat In Congress In IA Triangular
Contest

Hon. Robert y. Walker, just elected
Republican representative IN Congress III
the Seventh Virginia District was porn
in HarrIsOnburg, Va, August =, 1913. HIS
father was Colonel Samuel Il. Walker, OF
the Tenth Virginia Regiment, VINO was
killed IN battle at Characteristic May 8,
1868. Colonel Walker was editor oi the
Valley Demo Crat. published IN HARRISON
burg. Va, at the time he enlisted III the
Confederate army. His mother maiden
name was Mary r. Sommcrs, and she Is
still living, residing in " oodstock, va
Hon. Robert j. Walker married Kate >.
Ripley in 1856, ana with his Wife, one SON
Ripley SCmmers Walker, resides near MI.
jackson. Va.
Mr. Walker was appointed common
wealth's Attorney for Shenandoah county
in 1881 by the late Judge g. X. calvert, 70
MI a vacancy created in that oihce py the
resignation of the late Senator Riddle
berger. when that gentleman was elect
ed TO the United States Senate. lie was
elected 10 q full term as Commonwealth $
Attorney i'm lSS} lie was district elector
on the Blaine ticket in 1881. and clectOl- u
large on the Harrison ticket IN l6s-. lie
stumped the State in 1883 for the kepup-
Iican ticket. chen Hon. John > WISE
was the candidate for Governor. MT {;
Walker was a close personal ana poltlcai
friend OF the late Senator Malone, whose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

BILLIARD. POOL. and PIGEON HOLE IA:
BIFs. SOS 90. upwards Best grades Billiard
10th atSl2 SIS and 81. for both Bed snd Cush-
lors. Cues. $3.50 per dozen and upwards. Best
one TIPS. 50 cents per hundred. assorted sizes.
Compostion Pool Balls guaranteed no. TO
break in two years. 90 per set.
The Dean composition Pool Ball. finest and
most perfect ball sde stripes or numbers VIII
never wear of guaranteed not 10 brea. IN two
years. $40 Der PET. A full ana complete line BIZ
Hard and Pool Table supplies on hand ohice.
Bank, Saloon and Drlg.sto fixtures SIG and
upwsrds. Counters. Show-Csses (ior all pdr-
posrs). All sizes French Bevel Plate Mirrors 10
order; Church and Ledge. Room Furniture;
Stained Glass Windows Tor Churches ana
Dwellings. &c. Beer Pumps and besr Draw,
ing outfits complete Restaurant and Hotel
Rrfrigerators and Freeing Boxes.
Ny Billiard ard Pool Tables are not sur,
passed BY any other make for accuracy ant
perfection. My Cushions are the llvett Shu
most durable made. Tables oyerhsuled; iey-
sled. and put in perfect playing otdef. BOW bow
ing Balls and Ten Pins. Bowling Aney. Duii''
Ny prices are low. c. L. DEAN,
10 Governor street. Richmond, Va.
Write for catalogue. Out Of town orders wA'
have nv ~-or'pt attention.
je2-tu. th.su
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

lie who died AZ Azan sends
This 10 comfort all his friends.

lie who Gied al Azan sends
This TO comfort all his friends.
Faithful friends, II lies. l know.
Pale ana white, and cold as snow,
And ye say. "Abdallah dead
Weeping Al the feet and head.
/ Cfn ste your falling tears,
L can hear your signs and prayers,
Yet / smile and whisper this
Il am not the thing you kiss.
Cease your etars ana let IL lie,
10 was mine, ii is not l..
Sweet friends, What the women lave.
For It's last bed OF the grave,
is a hut which 1 am quitting.
is a garment no more nttng
is "a cage. from which, at last,
Like a hawk. my soul hath passed.
Love the inmate, not the ROOM
The wearer. not the garb-the plume
OF the falcon. not the bars
Which kept him from the splendid stars.
Loving friends, BE wise and dry
StraightWay every weeping eye,
What ye lift upon the bier
Is not worth a Wistful tear.
'Tis an empty seashell-one
out OF which the pearl has gone,
The shell Is broken il lies there,
The pearl. the all, the soul, Is here.
IT'S an earthen jar, whose lid
Allah sealed the while 1t hid
4 mind that loved him. let II lie.
Let the shred be earth's once more,
Since the gold shines in his store.
Allah glorious, Allah good
Now thy word Is understood;
Now the long. long wonder ENDS!
Yet we weep. my erring friends
While the man whom ye can ueau'
In unspoken bliss instead
Ii,es and loves YOU: lost It's true,
faI lfgIf = shines fOI YOU
Rut i'm the light We cannot -
OF unfulnlled felicity
In charging paradise,
Lives life that never dies.
Farewell friends Yet not tareweH,
Where I am ye too. shall dwell
| am gone before your race,
\ mon tnet's time, llt'e spdCs,
When We come where ! nave s'ofPe"'
Ye will wonder why We wev;'
70 u,iii lnCw nv wise love taught.
That hero IS all and there Is naught'
Weep awhile If ye are fam
sttnehire still must follow ram
only rot at death-fOr deatn' .
Now I know. Is that FIRST breath
Which our souls draw when We enter
Life. which is Of all life center
BE We certain all seems love. ,.
Viewed from Allah's throne aDo'o'
Re 70 stout of heart. and come
Rravelv onward 20 your nome
Ia Allah lin Allah yea, ,...o,.,
Thou love divine, Thou love Away
He that died at Azan gave
This 10 those who made MS grave
i"'' ~ Edwin Arnold.
batdrstWt =. nghtHa.uYH Rp'kf"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

arcmcnt was a marked success from the
start, Tut feeling tho need OF a more aS-
10 outdoor life. Yost joined the cngi-
Moor corn then building the Valley Branch
OF The baltimore ard Ohio railroad.
Starting at the bottom, he rose rapiuiy
in his profession. and when he concluu'
ed TO return To the newspaper worn,
which had charmed him. his associates
nartcd with him with regret.
Nost again took charge OF the business
Of the parcr. and having learned the
printing business In its practical detalis'
he showed superior tact and talent In the
MANAGEMENT. and when occasion required
IL. took his ease" and did fun days
work ..,,
he continued I'm tho paper work until
1856. In the spring Of 1886, he was elected
N.yor Of the strong Democratic city Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

Republican Candidate Tenth District
Staunton, defeating one Of the best
known and most popular citizens OF the
town.
In the fall Of 1886. Yost was elected 10
Congress. as a Republican, defeating cap
tain James Bumeardner, the democratic
nominee. and reducing the Democratic
majority in Augusta county, from l,elo
TO 2il.
lie served in the Fifty-eighth, and was
again the Republican nominee I'm lsgi. ~
the returns. his competitor, Hon IL. 81:
George Tucker. was given plurality OF
so Mr. Yost is contesting the election
and the contest ist still pending before
Congress.
Since 1856 Mr.. Yost has been engaged III
general business. principally In connec-
ton with iron. iron ores and SANDS. heIe
as elsev here he has showed great sood
Judgment. and executive ability, and has
been quite successful
Mr.. Nost married the daughter or MT.
Frank Young "a well-knOwn merchant OF
Stanton. and has an interesting FAMILY
consisting of a daughter and son. lie re-
sides i'm stanton. with his family.
In the convass Just closed. Mr.. Nost
made many speeches. and conducted MS
campaign with much ability
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

Mvrick for reasons OF long friendship
Joue ago. when Nr. Berner was young
he Was "a member OF Mrs. Myrica $ house
hold. and she never forgot him, and when
he got into public life she helped d n,',
of last NAV she announced herself as
being i'm favor of him for the presidency
Of the Senate. and that meant that she
Intended TO fight II out on that me no
matter VINO came forth to oppose him
apd meet defeat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. 3.-TURPE;N-
TINE-Firm at 25hc.; sales. 900 o 1851
bids M 25ifc. after close Of market
ROsiN~Firm; sales, $500 barrels; re-
G.. D.. and T.. $50: l.. s1.G5; X; Si;;;eQ'
NJ. S1.9O; ~, $40; w. c. S-.5o' W. W.
CHARLESTON. 5. c.. Nov. 3.-TUR-
PENTINE-Firm at DC. bid -
ROSIN-Firm. Quotations: y, -, ~.
p. end r. $idlq, Fl ST. S!4 n 81 si75 e. g.
So 90. W. O.. s215. W. W. $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

The colored female cook of family , N,
ing al the South End. came upstairs ne
other afternoon, and, twisting up W.
corners OF her apron with considerap'e
embarrassment. said TO her mistress,
you see. misses. / thought II mourn
no he's 10 be tellin' YOU dat dat / done
got married las week. -..,. ,,,,,,o
"Ah, indeed, And what IS your name
now Hannah 80 r,,,
Mis- williams. ma'am. You sec, ~,
husban' ne am a cook, too. lie am WHAT
dew calls a shelf in a hotel A., IL
a chef heh? That's very nice, anu 90 90
YOU expect to leave us directly. Hann,9h 20
Not 'rectly. mum. IN stay wld ye
for de present. You see. my husoau NJ r., =
Sfs bonevnoon. an itu be nigh onto SIX
weeks befo' he comes back!-Pittsours
Tgu1lstfn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

MONEY Can 81 HAD At = Low
toi-an advantage II Nv leadmg business
mn. who have borrowed under our, sys.
tern In sums from $500 70 100000 IL you
are needing money now. or are pAyiA
6 per cent. 10 an individual or q eoi Do, 80.
a,d address. Interview arranged TOT al
applicant's home or our city ono, 'lty
a ai5I esfste security required. Gold bond
not required. FINANCIAL, +. ~, e soN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

Every bedroom should; II possible ,1lSsr e ana
tain a couch. If II bee only OF wicker, anu
an q M, - one indispensable In the room
81 pe'' guest. who frequently longs Tor nr a
short nap. but refrain,s, from , naaSamtIf,IIly
IA Sne % decorated bed. Guest furnish
ngs by the way shOHl4 lb not room ss BE- small
10 pe ~ r. - 20 other place for coucn, IL
could be set at the foot ostS OF 'n il may NAY
where, II supplied Win oasso
One suitable for use ii tae Of t9oSSIe and
:, 60 astonishing what treasures the at-
tic vol afford. T., ..hieh was so
uns,ehtIv as TO be absolutely useless.
-, 60 ~ Inc old-fashiored sort. WIN
carved back not by any ny d means b Sn
= ,horo,,ghlv nleheian, uncomfortable piece
Of furniture. The back, was unserew nS
and taken of. the soiled cover remotea u
and at a small cost new springs anu q
fresh cover Of white cotton made ~ reaoy
FOR a pretty spread and pillows which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

every mother" says Mrs. Lyman ABB
bott, in the Ladies' Home Journal, should
remember that the making OF her dauRn-
tor ts of far greater importance than the
administration Of things in her house and
every daughter should realize that sne
can learn 10 avoid mistakes on,s W..
She sees them. She enjoys most seems
her mothers mistakes and resolving that
wher She has a house she will ''nene,r, 90
So. beginning may be mace VIZ 70 -
small and comparatively unimportar,. Ii "a
sponsibilitv. and it IS TO be remefnpeIS,u
that responsibility. and not mere "or ,si
is the great thing. Tho very niue srd ii
may have the care Of one plant-d hdiu
ono 10 begin Without system ana he''
ness may be practiced I'm its care 10 FRA,
advantage II the plant should Do "
Incoming one. a small vase for the pIe1 ~,
fasf table would give an additional OF
OF care and pleasure 10 both emo ~"
parents Regularity. thoroughness, W" VIZ =,
ness I'm labor may be practiced uhu', ,, -
,,,se mothers influence till they become
a part of her daughters character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
S36 east Main stree.

You need rest after the battle OF
ballots November 3D."
20 to New York to the Horse show
bv the old Dominion Steamship Com
p4nv's select excursion. SATURDAY No
yeniter nth. Fare only Sll for the round
trip. Remember this includes nedi7
and state-room berth ON steamer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

Because they were appointed a. -,
nolicemen. two members or the fi0noheen !
branch OF Workmens General behenV
Union have been expelled rom e el 'lai
The delinquent book" IS 10 be issued TO-,
morrow by the Cleveland Retail Gro'er s.
HssoCiation. The grocers will call THIS
hook the official black list and II VIII
occupV a prominent place among inc
- ~ Of the grccers Of the city. The
hooks will contain 5000 names and VIII
represent debts amounting to 10000 or