davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-15
Queen Esther Circle

Mrs. D. NJ. Wech's handsome home on
Orchard avenue was thrown open last
night to the university Queen Esther Cir
Gle, the proceeds going for the aid of from
tier ministers. There was large attend
ance as there always is at these pleasant
gatherings. The guests were received by
Miss Ballard, Miss Myrtle Murray, Miss
Peale. Music was furnished by the college
orchestra. Miss Peale sang. There was
piano duet by Mr. Crist and Miss Grace
Phillips. Professor Bacon sang. One of
the delightful features of the evening was
the recitation by Miss Bessie Welch, who
recited and danced with charming grace.
the Minuet. Miss Maud Whitlock pre-.
sided in cosy den of gypsy fashion, that
was gay with bright colors, and for the
sum of cents the attractive dark-eyed
gypsy told the future by reading the
hands. The hosptalties of the dining
room were dispensed by the Misses Tilden,
Phillips and Adar
The herald., 1896-03-15
BAKING POWDER

( their home on West Twenty-eigtth street.
with cards, which was followed by Dutch
supper.
Mrs. ] w. Hunt entertained informally
and very delightfully."- Friday evening with
high five. at her home on Jefferson street,
in honor of her nephew, Mr.. Wegus Mrs.
o. G. Whiting and Mr.. Smith Briggs won
the prizes.
Mrs. EgelstoD entertained informally
with luncheon at home, 1O47 South Hill.
Friday. in honor of Mrs. L. Wilson OF
Denver. The guests were Mrs. HouRhton
1T Vermont, Miss Bessie Smith of Iowa and
1iss Doran
the John A. Logan W. r. C. will give an
er tarf ann ent and dance Tuesday. March
/ II. Tha program will consist of colored
talent. Inose enjoying good darky sing
ing and mnic will be we'll enter tanned
| Tie colored orchestra will furnish music.
Mr.. and Mrs.Chai les Parsons entertained
very delightfully."- Thursday evening with "a
6 o'clock Tea at their home on Iona drive.
The ell ertainment was in honor Of Misses
Hampton and Phelps. There was a dainty
menu served to the following guests:
Misses Macarthur, Noble, Tibhetts, Lewis,
Siusabaugh. May Newt ton, Lewis. Mr. and
Mrs. +. Cattern, Mr.. an1 Mrs. Newton,
Mrs. Gueiney, Messrs. r. ID ckinson, Sin
sabaugh. iliams.
Prof. l.. J. Stabler of the University of
( Southern California, will address the Los
Angeles Loyal Temperance legion in the
Friday NJ aorning club rooms, 3S0i9 S.
Broadway, at 3 pm. today. IT e subject
OF address will be Alcohol, illustrated by
experiments.
The annual course OF Twelve anatC m Il
lectures at the schoo OF art ana design
will be delivered by DR.. Anstruther David
son, commencing next Wednesday morn
ing. These lectures will be illustrated by
the articulated skeleton and the living
model. All art students may join in these
lectures.
The John A. Logan w. Il. G. Thimbe
CLUB was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
NJ. c. Allen, No. l4l7 Star street. on
Wednesday afternoon. Those present
Kcndle. Eglehoif, Campbell, Walters.
Walsh. Pomeroy, Boone, Austin. fucker,
Glase, De Ford, Harbert, AXtell, Hill, Bat
tiuger,
La Golopdrino club held its regular busi-
ness meeting in its rooms at the Califcr-
mia Bank building last Tuesday evening.
Arrangements were completed for the
second dance of a series to be given at the
Redondo hotel on the evening of The 10th
inst A special train has been chartered
to convey ladies and members to Redondo
and return.
On next Thursday afternoon at 2 pm.
at Music Hall, the members of the Young
Ladies League take great pleasure in an
nouncng that Mrs. Mabel Jenness Venter
has been secured to give a lecture on
Artistic Dress and the Vulgarisms we see
in Society. Mrs. Nenter will show cos
tunes designed by the leading taiors OF
lady should hear this lecture. as it is full
of information gathered through six years
experience as lecturer among the people of
Europe and America.
The herald., 1896-03-15
Yellow Luncheon

Mrs. Alfred Solano gave most enjoy
able and artistic luncheon Friday at her
home on Severance street. In the center
of the table acacias and daffodils fell from
ont large bowl that reposed in soft folds
of daffod. shaded silk. the feathery bios
the centerpece Cornucopias filled with
daifodils and ferns swung from the backs
of the chairs, being held by yellow satin
ribbon. On one side the floral horn of
plenty was the guests name in gold letters.
Acacias and daffonis were about the room
in profusion, the whole forming most at
tractive study in yellow. Mrs. Solano, one
of Los Angeles most gracious dispensers
Of hospitality, entertained the following
ladies': Mines. f. B. MilIar. John Mossin,
!. n. Van Nuys, A, L. Lankershim, Dwight
Whiting. j. f. Francis, Horatio Brooks,
Miss Wills and Miss Patterson.
The herald., 1896-03-15
Whist Party

Mrs. Bradner Lee was the hostess of a
delightful evening given at her home FIR
day, which was in honor of Mrs. Lyons of
St. Paul. -Four tables were arranged for
whist and at the conclusion of the game
the guests were invited to the dining room,
where delicious supper of number of
courses was served. The guests were
seated at a large table; from the chande
lier suspended by yellow ribbons was
large basket overflowing with bridal
wreath. The same fragrant blossoms
trailed over the damask with enough green
to accentuate the beauty. The ladies fa-
vors we're clusters of fresias, held with yell
low ribbon, while roses designated the gem
tlemen's plates. The other rooms were
profusely decorated with potted plants.
callas and bridal wreath, with here and
there feathery branches OF bamboo.
Mrs. Barker and Mrs Il. j. Widney won
the ladies' prizes; AL Barker won the
gentleman's. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs Ohm L. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Stimson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Barker, Mrs Widney. Mr..
and Mrs George Montgomery, Dr. and
Mrs. George Cole, Cassett Davis.
The herald., 1896-03-15
Wedding Anniversary

There was brilliant gathering at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Milligan on
West Twenty-eighth street Friday even
ing. their many friends being invited TO
celebr lte the host and hostess twentieth
wedding anniversary. The double parlors
were elaborately decorated in white roses
and ca as, the bride and groom receiving
under canopy OF sinilaX. the center of
which was fioished with large bell of
dainty green aod white flowers. The punch
room, which was presided over by Miss
Edith Hemphill, was artistic in Japanese
effects The bride of twenty years was
handsomely gowned in pearl grey silk,
trimmed in cream lace and cluster OF VIII e
carnations, which she carried, compile led
the becoming costume. Refreshments were
served and the delightful evening was in
terspersed with music. Mr. and Mrs Milli
gan were the recipients of many valuable
and beautiful presents. Hearty congratu-
lations were extended by host of
friends from out of town as
we'll as those who were present.
Those who assisted in receiving were:
Mines. Ford. Martin, Vanhorn, Cyrennas,
Hodgeman, Perewill. The invited guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. K. Z. Wirsching, Mr.
and Mrs. DR.. E f. Ford Mr.. and Mrs
Burr. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashman, Mr.. and Mrs
Cyrennes. Mr.. and Mrs. Surrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marlowe. Mr.. and Mrs, Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Dodo, Misses Stone,
Stekes, Perewili, Collins. Borders, Minnie
Smith, Helen Perewill, Mrs. Powers, Mrs.
Stone, Messrs. Meath, Vanhorn, Milligan,
q. Vanhorn, Lowan, Master Ashman.
The herald., 1896-03-15
Party at Mrs Mye,'s

Masters Harry Engels, Leigh Ford and
Dick Day entertained with very pleasant
party at the home of their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Myer. on Santee street,
on Friday evening. Games and refresh
Alice Blanchard, Stella Blanchard, Fran.
els Fuller, Winifred Fuller, Lydia McGiF,
Ethel and Rose Talbert, Rob Allen. Viola
Allen, Helen Day, Will Jencks, Tommy
Oxman. Johnnie Wright. Caroline Boomer,
Charlie Myer, Frank Epgel.
The herald., 1896-03-15
Liberty Lodge


Liberty lodge. No. |, Am erican Order of
Friends. gave delightful social on Fri
day evening last at the \. S. G. w. ball on
South Main street. Arend's orchestra fur
nsbed music for the occasion. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Merry, Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Steele. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. b. Hanble, Mr.. and Mrs F.
n. Townsend. Mrs. W. n. Young, Mrs. L.
Ledbetier, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. ielger.
Mrs. Karstons, Mrs. Blumenthal Mrs.
York. the Misses Linda Ledbetter. NJ.
Jones, Flora Blumenthal, Francis Mason,
NJ. Schoneman. Alice Henry. $. Blossmer.
Daisy French. Lii y Mason, May Coughlin,
A bbie GIifren, May Foster, L. Thayer,
Carrie Adler, Ada Morrison, Anna Royer.
Anita Golmer, Messrs. f. X. Eckly, Frank
b. Hamble, j. Couehln. j. Morris, A. A.
Avilla, A. Golmer. c. Schumacher. NJ.
Greengaid, +. G. Reed, u. P. Cluse. J.
Ruddy. W. NJ. Stephens. I. Meyer, q.
Karstous. w. Brossner, Chas. Blumen-
thai, F. w. Patterson, T. Sweeny. p. c.
Quinn. +. l.. Thorntcn. I. j. Samson. w.
Gleason, NJ Green.
The herald., 1896-03-15
Stay Dinner

Russell Taylor was rendered An elabor-
ate dinner by his parents at their home on
Boyle Heights last Thursday evening to
celebrate his recovery from severe ILL
ness. There were toasts of congratulation
and the evening was spent in conversation
and songs. The table was artistically dec
GRATED, and the following gentlemen were
seated around the hospitable board: Mr..
Taylor, the guest of honor's father, Jack
Corson. Will Innes, Earl Lewis. Tom Nc
Crea. Robert Allen, Lou Pratt, Davidson
and Russell Taylor.
The herald., 1896-03-15
A Pleasant Evening

A number of business course students of
tile high school were very delightfully."- en-
tertained by Miss Alics Wimans at her
b 1me OH Court circle Thursday. The even
ing was spent in music, cards, dancing and
games, and at o'clock light refreshments
The herald., 1896-03-15

Friday evening. Several hours were pleas
antly passed in games. etc., after which
refreshments were served. Those present
were: Misses Ida Rassbach, May Yelling
ton, Mary strait, Bessie Strait. Josephine
Launsbury, May McClung, Daisy Randall,
Daisy Weller, May Haskell, Helen Rosen-
thai; Messrs. Harvey O'Mulvany. Hugh
Russell, Clarence Moore. Clarence Munson.
Frank Ward, Chester Buttner. Herman
Dandy, Paul Van Trees. Pitt Hand, Frank
Magipnis, Elon Kauegy, Glenn Lombard,
Spencer Ihorpe, VIII Stearns.
The herald., 1896-03-15
Juvenile Party

A more charming or daintier little
hostess could not have been desired than
little Miss Virginia Walsh, who presided
over delightful party given at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Walsh,
on West Adams street yesterday after
noon. Games were played in doors and
out and late in the afternoon the children
enjoyed delicious feast from table that
was made pretty with violets and ferns.
Three bisque babies reposed on the table
in beds of violet and from the chandelier
lavender ribbon and strands of smilaX fell
to the table. Thirty little guests were en-
tertained and each carried away with
them u unique basket held with lavender
ribbon and filled with bon bous.
The herald., 1896-03-15
R:rthd1y Darty

Will Dandy. son Of the secretary of the
board of education, celebrated fs six
teenth birthday with party Mt ths resi-
dence of his parents, $40 Park View street,
The herald., 1896-03-15

Miss Davis of St. Joseph who has been
the recipient of so much social attention
during her visit in Los Angeles. was again
the guest of honor at a charming affair
given Friday evening by the Misses Fair
child at their nome OH Burlington avenue.
The rooms were adorned with artistic dis
tributions of roses and bridal wreath,
which were arranged with pleasing effects.
Cards were enjoyed and were supplemented
later in the evening by general good time
which is sure to follow an invitation eX-
tended by these gracious hostesses. Tempt
ing viands were served at the small tables.
Miss Sara Goodrich carried away the first
prize. a Dresden china brush tray. and Miss
1nnes received the second, silver shoe
hook. The first gentleman's prize was
awarded Mr.. Richard Dickinson. "A silver.
mounted pearl paper cutter: the second
was won by Mr. Fred Flint, a handsome
Get of whist counters.
Those who enjoyed the delightful even
ing were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Johnson. jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Braly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Jevne, Misses Davies. Gertrude and
Sadie johnson, Wood, Belknap. Hattie
Chapman, Maud Newell. Newton. Patiee.
Wellburn. Misses Goodrich, Spence,
Bloomfield, Innes. Rogers. Mark.
Kimball, Shankland. Bessie Bonsall :
Messrs. Chas. Dick, Dickinson. Edwards,
Barnwell, Spence, DIR. Flemming, Joyce,
Green. {. Aller. Fred Flint, Hem
derson, Ardis. Ben Coulter. Dee Sale,
DR.. Requa, Bumiier. Walter Chanslor.
Mr.. anu Mrs. J. w. Vaphorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. Taggart, Mr.. and Mrs. Rank. Mr.
and Mrs. Dexter Samson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Calvern, Mr.. ana Mrs. George
Hodgman. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Moor, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ramie, Mr.. and Mrs. Hemphill Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Samson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Lock-
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stanford. Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Page. Mr.. and Mrs,
Gates. Mr.. and Mrs Earhart, Prof. and
Mrs. Willharttize, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bangator. Misses Rosa Wrsching, Lille
Ashman. Edith He hill
The herald., 1896-03-15
An Elaborate Luncheon

The beautiful and elaborate luncheon
given by Mrs E. 7. Earl yesterday at her
home, 1912 West Pico street, will long be
most recherche of the seasons entertain
ments. The table about which the guests
were seated was round, which added
greatly to the conversational pleasure of
the affair. A circular bed of pink sweet
peas and ferns nearly covered the damask
and rising out OF the center OF -snis was a
tall Bohemian glass vase. holding slender
branches of bridal wreath that bent grace
fully over the edge and lenr their
grace and fragrance to the bright
er blossoms beneath. The chandelier
was yelled i'll asparagus fern and its lights
pink shaded. Four candelabra stood among
the bed of dainty pink, and connecting the
whole were broad satin ribbons of pink
that reached from the cande!abra to the
chandelier, the space between being filled
by the graceful loops and finished at each
end by stunning bows. On the back of
each chair to one side were clusters of
sweet peas held by pink ribbons that
showed evidence of the same skllfuI hand
in the combination of flowers and ribbons.
Clusters OF sweet peas Teposed on the wall, q,
daylight was excluded, and as the soft ray
of light played among the exquisite floral
adornments the scene was one rarely heau-
tiful. The place cards were of obong.
rough paper bearing the guests name ia
gold letters.
Mrs. Annie Bancroft had the decorations
in charge. The most tempting delicacies
of the season we're enjoyed by the follow
ing guests: Misses Buckingham, J. s.
Vosburg, Dean Mason, George Caswel.
John I. Griffith. Nellie Ainsworth, Il. b.
Millar, Misses May Owen and Lyle of San
Francisco.
The herald., 1896-03-15
A Surprise Party

A very delightful surprise party was
given on Mr.. Reginald Peter in honor of
his birthday at his residence, SIS Mozart
street, Saturday evening. Mr.. Peter
played and sang The Little Lost Child:
other popular songs were sung by the mem
bers of the party, instrumental pieces were
played by several young ladies' of the party,
games and dancing were enjoyed and re-
freshments served.
Among those present were: Misses Nell
lie Latter, Ethel Latter. Alice Brigance,
Matte Latory, Phoebe Latory. Fay Lewis,
Dora Hinckley. Carmelita Hare, Marguerite
Hare, May Turner, Helena Peter, Bertha
Peter, Ruth White, May McGuire. May
Robinson, Josie Patterson; Messrs. Charles
Bates, Walter Allen. Owen Dunn, Emil
Schloss. A. Colgan. Reginald Peter, Z. II.
kronnick, Will Kronnick, Ed Cambert,
Carl Vanderkuien, H. o. Vogel, Phil Me-
Intyre. Louie Latory, Fay Stephenson. f.
Reeves, W. H. Rainsaur, Morris, Shaw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

Editor of The Times:
Sir-As the presidential election u no"
the all-absorbing topic it would not be
out OF place 10 make a suggestion 10 the
workingmen OF the city, who nave not as
vet given the matter serious considera-
tion. As happen TO be one Of the weary
toilers myself, IL is but natural that 1
should take a deep interest In the selec-
ton of a President OF these United States.
The manufacturers Of this city who give
steady employment 20 an army OF en-
ploye should be given due consldera-
ton when such an important matter IS
under Amusement for what Is hurtful 20
them is IN every sense detrimental 10 the
interest OF the vage-earner We should
rally 70 the support Of those whom we
are dependent upon for sustenance. and
render such aid as lies in our power 70
give.
There are hundreds OF workingmen In
this city who have heretofore been life
long Democrats. who will not support
BRYAN the 'nominee." for President. The
party have sOwn the seed Of discord and
as a consequence the result Will finally Dc
the disruption OF the party.
All workingmen in the city should
arouse themselves 20 their interest and
vote soiidly for sound money SO az % keep
The wolf from the door The pitiful APP
peal OF the sllverites IS that IN the event
OF success. there Will be plenty Of money.
plenty OF work. etc. But they do not say
chat tho labOring Snan will BET more
wages for his work. No, wages Will not
Increase. but produce OF every kind will
20 ID. and who will be the sufferer Why
the wage-earner OF course For instance.
a man IS getting s. per day for labor re-
celved at present In the event OF the
success OF the silver party what would
be the effect upon his wages when all the
necessaries OF life have gone up from
20 10 80 per cent? Isn't u fact that II
would cost him more TO live? Why. most
assuredly. Then who but the working
men are 10 suffer? here VIII hardly ever
be a time when a common workinS-nan
will secure more than s. per day. | care
not what party may be in power, and no
ono knows that better than themselves.
Thus II can be seen that With such
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
"BOY ORATOR or the JANES,0
\ Youth of Seventeen on the Plates Boy
orator.

The following article was written by a
boy seventeen years old. The Times
hereby dubs him the Boy Orator of the
James:
Editor Of The Times
Sir.-There is to-day no such thing as
free and unlimited coinage Of both gold
and silver in any nation In the world.
Shall We open our minis % the free and
United coinage OF both. at the ratio or
lG TO !, while other nations are not doing
so? Patriotic citizens say. No. The
United 3tatcs minis are open to-day 70
the free and unlimited coinage OF gold
without charge or restraint except weight
and hneness. but they are closed 20 the
silver, AID may they remain so, for the
good and prosperity OF our country. Mr..
Bryan is the candidate for the populist
and Democratic parties. The Democrats
want all paper money. which Is made
legal tender 10 be issued by thc govern
ment of the United States so DO the
Populists, but here their agreement stops.
The democratic party wants the legal
tender paper to he redeemable In cola. but
can you ind a Popuist who will redeem
such paper in coin? Here. the Democratic
and Pdpulist parties should part. and II
both would he honest, should part for
ever, There 70 o certain relationship b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
Talewell County Fair.

TAZEWELL. va. Aug 29-Special.-
Judge Jackson. who has been recently ap-
pointed to fiji the vacancy left by Judge
Williams resignation IS now holding our
Circuit Court. Judge Jackson IS a
young man, but man OF recognized abil-
fly. and the bar Of this place are very
much pleased with the appointment
Nest OF the holly contested cases have
been continued.
Tazewell County Fair. which opens on
tho first OF September. bids fair to be 4
great success. Many fine horses have
already been shipped here and others are
expected. The fair officials have arranged
20 have balloon ascension each day
or the fair, which lasts four days.
Judge W. +. Rhea and wife. OF Bris.
toll Tenn, are In town As the guests OF
Minister II. NJ Smythe. nj the station.
Colonel W. c. Pendleton. Of Marion.
has purchased the outfit OF the Tazeweu
hrphblican' and VIII edit that paper in
the future. lie viii move his family
here az an early date
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

tween tho silver dollar. which Is worth So
cents, and the paper dollar. which Is
worth nothing; II is a relationship OF
value. A silver dollar is a cents nearer
nothing than gold dollar. and It Is that
a cents OF nothlngness that Is holding
the Democratic and Popullstic parties to-
gether | have just finished reading Mr..
Bryan's Madison Square Garden speech.
which occupied six double columns OF fine
print. and now. think / know why he IL
called the boy orator Of the Platte" /
suppose we could furnish a Boy Orator
OF the James" II we tried. because. ac-
cording 10 geography. the Platte is a river
!. 900 miles long and six inches deep; the
James can make better figures than thar
IN depth especially. When | finished IL I
thought about his Chicago speech and
contrasted the two: according TO my opin-
ion and constant reading Of the news
r,apers. I think Mr.. Bryan was made by
his Chicago speech and unmade by his
Madison Square Garden speech. His
voice nominated him and his voice de-
feated him.
We have held TO gold and silver NJ an
equality. and the boy Orator Of the
Platte" seemed 10 think he ought 10 men,
ton Il in his speech made in Madison
Square Garden. ito which have already
REFEREED, that we nave b'tn dDle 10 Keep
silver dollars counted I'm the ratio OF Is
20 / at a par with gold; because the sill
yer dollars are legal tender. According
10 the press and opinions OF several of
my older friends. that is not the reason
AT all. The reason silver dollars arc held
at a par with gold is because they are
redecnable in gold. What about the
gold? Does II have TO have a redeemer?
No. The United States does not have TO
say it will redeem the gold dollar II will
go anywhere In this country, anywhere
all over the world. and no country dare
decrease the value because u is worth
as much i'm one country as another.
And further. II you want % put IL under
n hammer and pound II as thin as possi-
BILE. IL does not decrease its value: the
government stamp adds no value 20 II.
Now az 10 the farmer. he wants a good
stable market in which he can sell all his
products for a good dollar and not de-
preciated one that is worth only one half
MS much. How is he going 10 get a.?
VIII he get It by voting for Mr.. Bryan?
No Long live America" l.. A. ID.
Richmond. Va, Aug. 10Th, 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

Mr.. Theo. Parker spitz president Of
the New York Division. Travellers Pro.
tective Association OF America. is i'm
the city, registered at the Hotel Jefferson.
Mr.. Spitz represents the Graef Cutlery
Company, foreign manufacturers. and
IS on his annual tour through the United
States. In company with Messrs Jo-
seph Wallerstein and John -. Culpeper.
two officers of Virginia Division. he
visited points Of interest in the city.
and expressed himself as highly plea sed
with its appearance and people. especial
~ the Hotel Jefferson and the roof gar
den performance. which he thinks Is
fully equal 10 that TO be seen in any
city he has visited In his entire travels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
A Plea amt Enferfninmenf.

There was a delightful entertainment
gwen by Mrs. Annie -. Smith TO her
Sunday-school class at 9li north Twenty
eighth street Friday.
Among those present were: Misses
Ellen Walker. Mollie Tyler. Bette John
son, Lila Mitchell. Bertha Lee. Cora Bell.
Maud Kea, Clara and Lizzie Berger Katie
Stein. Edith and Emma Clarke. Messrs.
Luther Glenn, Hosea Hall. Walter Flu
bank. Willie Crouch Waverly Kea. John
Perdue. Joe Feline. Robert Kritzer. Wal
ter Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs. Savage Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs y. J. Smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

party in power. that man who now re-
ceiyes 81 per day for labor would be
only working for his board. Therefore
let us unite and go to the polls In Novem.
her and cast our votes for the sound
money candidates so as to be able In the
future as in the past to provide me
necessaries Of life for ourselves ara
families. Organize for your own protec-
ton and all will be we'll. such are the
views OF A WEhhi i'i~N'''
Richmond, Va. Aug. q, 1876.