davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-05
dffICML DIRECTORY.
FEDERAL.

Thomas B. Cat:on.... Delegate 10 Congress
Lor!on Mitlrf ,..Secretary
Thos. Smith ............... -. Chief Justicc
N. @. Collier,
Ii q Hamilton, -
NIB. Laughlin, .... 'asSoci2Ies
G. ID. Bantz,s
Felix Martinez. Clerk 4th judicial District
Charles f. Easley ........ .surveyor-General
Charles M. shannon United States Collector
u. s. District Attorney
Edward L. Hall ..... ......... US. Marshai
". H. Loomis ........ Deputy U. s. Marshal
). W. Fleming u. 8. CoalM.ne Inspector
James I'll. walker, Santa We, Reg. Land once
Pedro Delgado, Santa Fe Rec. Land once
John D. Bryan, Las Cruces, Reg. Land ONCE
Jas. p. A~scarate, Las Cruces .Rsc. LandOface
Richard Young. RosWalI.. Reg. Land Office
w. II. CusgfoYe, los we'll. .Esc. Land once
John G. SLACK. Clayton $50. Reg. Land Ofic~
Joseph s. Holland. Clayton. Rec. Land on 80
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-05

Mrs. Phil Curran left Las Cruces for
Deming, on a visit to her parents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-05
Plumbing.
u. Kr1TZ.

HEATING AND vENTiLATIoJ by steam,
Al hot water and hot air, Saver and
drainage. East Las Vegas, NJ. NJ.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-05

A. ". a. A. Nj.
Lodge, No. Q, meets first ana
tnlru Inursday evening s OF zach lin
nationally invited.
CEcrIIo RosENwAID, sec, "'"
8 Vegas Royal Arch Chapter, NO. 8
Seguiar conversations, tlrat Monday In each
month; Visiting ~cornpnnions fraternaiiy
'nriisui ]. 3. CLARK. E. II. p
Las Vegas Commandery, NO. q. Regular
n,unica second Tuesday each
montn Visiting Knights cordially wei
J IM G. A. RoTHGEB, E. g.
AS VEGAS COUNCIL NO.. 2. Royal and
1ESeioct Masters. Regular convocation
sniId Monday of each month. Sanctuary in
Masonic temple. GRO ~ Gomr i"
q. A. R~OTH1EB, n
Recorder.
Mnsons visiting the CITY are cord,a,rS IN.
vited TO attend these bodies, :"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-05

Miss Lena Olson has arrived in Rim
con, from Kansas City, to accept a
position at the Harvey house.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-05
LAS VEGAS PREUIECTS.
CITY OF PAgT I,.9 VHGks.
BOARD OF

j. A. Carruth- 49,. President
@. v. Hedgcock. .......... ce-Prcsident
John Secretary
U ". FfFTy..-
MEMBERs-First ward, Alfred 3. Smith,
Geo. v. Reed; second ward, L. @. Fort, w.
s. Mclean; third ward, Edward uenry. J..
NJ. D. Howard; fourth ward, O. v. Heu5.
cock, j. A. Carrutl.
NEW MEXICO A OF HEATH.
W. r. Upton, NJ. D., president. Las Vegas
G. 8. Easterday, ~ D.,y-Pres.. Albuquerque
]. II. Sloan, NJ. D., Treas.........santa Fe
WIN Eggert, M. D.,......-. .....Sapfa Fe
j.. J, Shuler, M. Ration
j. M. Cunningham, III. D........E. Las Vegas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-05

being twisted up in knots. I was unable to-
dress myself, except with assistance, and
could only hobble about by using a cane. +
had no appetite, and was assured, by the,
doctors. that | could not live. The pains, at,
times, were so awful, that / could procure
relief only by means of hypodcrmic injcc-
tons of morphine. I had my limbs bandaged
In clay, in sulphur, in poultices; but These
gave only temporary relief. After trying
everything, and suffering the most awful
fortunes, l began to take Ayers Sarsaparilk..
Inside of two months, ! was able to walk
without a cane. In three months, my limbs
began to strengthen, and in the course OF a,
year, ! was cured. My weight has increased
to 1G5 pounds, and / am now able to do my
full days work as a railroad blacksmith"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-05

MokrEzUMA LODGE NO. 22s.
sscn,N inL LEAGpK-Heeelnr meeting
az \. . y. ". hall. '"e" "on'n
Me- Rosn0, r. ], HAMILTON. Pres.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-05

X. or z.
E,L DORADO LODGE Nc. /, meets nj tbeiy
= <Uastie Hall In the Clement block. corner
a. :, ~ stIeet ana Grand avenue, over the
~ : s,,gue, national Bank, every Thursday
evenlng. Visiting mcmbsrs Of the order are
7. u re. %LARrMoRR, o. O.
nEAGLE TEMPLE. M. pathhon. co.
~ ters Of New Mexico, meets first ana
onlTd tuesday evening OF each month al q
S,ci0ck, AZ x. OF r. Han, East Las Vegas N,
|r visiting sisters OF the order alwev.
Mo- MRS. O. e. PERRY.
A' ~ "lLLiAMs,, M. Il, b.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-06-05

1. q. o. n.
AZ VEGAS LODGE No. 4. meeta svar-
I5monday evening at their hnii' ssy,rgttR
inviSsa 4, AZ visiting brethren are cordiaiiIv
y. w. FLICK, sec',.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

The Philadelphia Ledger says: In re-
Spouse 20 various inquiries as TO the
meaning OF free coinage, 10 10 L. we re-
print the explanation:
1T means in practice that sixteen ounces
OF silver sho1f1 be reld as worth as much
as one ounce Of gold. one ounce Of gold,
American coin standard OF hneness-that
is. 900 parts of pure gold 20 100 OF alloy
will coin in gold dollars $500. Sixteen
ounces Of silver, American coin standard
Of fneness-that is 800 parts OF pure
silver to 100 OF alloy, at the rate OF AZ -
grains TO the dollar (the weight OF the
present standard silver dollarl-will coin
$3.50 in oliver dollars. These sixteen
ounces OF silver can be bought in the
markets OF the world to-day for seer
There would. therefore. be a profit OF
$500 on am investment OF 1924. being about
81 per cent. II a holder of silver could
take DO 10 the mint and coin II without
charge into silver dollars. The advocates
of free coinage favor "A law that will al
low any holder Of silver bulhOn-or, in
fact. silver of any kind las the latter can
readily be- melted into bars)-to have the
right To take the same TO any mint Of
the United States and convert It into sill
yer coin free of charge. II is easy 10 see
that if this were done IL would not be
long. with free coinage. before the country
would bee flooded with silver coins. and the
very large profit 10 the owners OF silver
mines would quickly start TO work mines
az present idle, 10 the immense adyan-
tage OF the mine owner"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

Finally Set for Juls e2d. and the Queen
VIII attend.
Princess Maud OF Wales. AMI Prince
Charles OF Denmark. Will Doe welded July
2-d THE Queen VIII attend the ceremo-
Mics, and it has been practically decided
tuit tle young couple Will traverse Lon-
don ou their way 90 Sandrngham 10 en-
able the masses 90 greet them.
THE rousseau has been under the per-
sonll supervision OF the Princess Of Wales.
THE wedding gown Is OF white satin. With
deep belt of silver embroidery studded
wish delicate design IN brlluuts. Tile
material Was woven at Sp.tGn0iis. The
costumes. chiefly tauor-made, include
bicycling costume of fawn-colored N,ne-
tiau cloth. with o. uarrowish skirt, having
little pockets dt the hem To hold shot
intended tg keep the dress .n place
Among tle numerous hat. are ID leather
hued Tam O'Shanter and number of
fancy straws for bicycling and watkins.
There are gloves in endless variety
hose of the finest silk. with beautiful de-
signs in embroidery and opeuwork, in-
unmeralle indoor evening shoes and siip-
pcls OF the most delicate and beautiful
materials. one pair Of slippers is wrought
n brlUants. Tho number of outdoor
shoes ana Nlltfl7 l' "itN''''t''f '"t -'f anu
au tho leather shoes either Russian or
Kid. have thick soles and low heels.
Some are very high. running up 20 hftaen
buttons. Every pair is fitted with leht.
polished b0ol-trees. hrass-plated and
.rerarod on the plates are the arms ana
initials of the bride as Princess of
Denmark
Tha Princess Of Wales. among other
gins. has given 10 her daughter super3
circular Russian cape o. purple velvet
lm.d throughout with the nne't Saba
.,f ta,irr a deeu sable collar.
oueen victoria has consented 70 have
a rrl.n party 40 Buckingham Palace
Juiv is,h. the first for mine years. Three
thousand Invitations have been sent ont
w., .r. prince of Wales viii represent
the Queen. who on the last occasion vas
almost mohbsl by hcr subjects III their
anxiety TO approach her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

Speeches, Tour sment, Baseball, and
Dancing.

Speeches, Tour smeni, Baseball, ana
Dancing.
MAN MEADOWS. VA. July 6.-spe-
cial-The Fourth OF July was onthu-
siasticaly observed at Max Meadows
Friday evening. under the auspices OF
the chapter Of I. o. o. i. of the town.
quite "A large crowd had gathered at
the Max Meadows Inn. by invitation OF
Mr. Chas. q. OFerrll, Jr.. the general
manager and dancing was INDUCED tn
until a late hour
Saturday morning a tournament took
place. and at least fifteen hundred peo-
pie watched this part of the day en-
joyment, Ten riders took part ana the
successful nights were J. 5. g. Counsel
man, first prize; Bramblett Wood second
prize; Ed. Slmmerman, third prize AMI
Mr.. Hatcher, fourth prize. The address
OF presentation was made by the Hon.
j. L.. Moore Of Pulaski city. Al 243 i.
NJ. according 10 the time-honorcd GUS
tom OF such occasions. the catching "of
tho greasy pig was announced. Mr..
Hudson. after very hard chase, be-
came victor and carried home his prize.
At 3l5 Robert Crockett. Jr, of the
Wytheville bar introduced Hon. j. l..
Gleavcs X-COmm0nwealth's Attorney
OF Wytho, tho speaker OF the days OBJ
serYaucc. Ie was frequently interrupted
by shouts and cheers. one could not lis
ten TO his patriotic speech and burning
words without feeling and realizing the
glory and yalor OF our ancestors
General James A. Walker was called
on for an address. ami responded I'm
happy style.
A. O'Clock a game Of baseball be-
tween the Max Meadows Crescent team
and the Pulaski city team took place.
Francis. Burgess and Rosenhaum COM
posed the battery of the former, stone.
Vickers and Hurt the battery Of the
latter. When the ninth inning closed tho
score book showed thar the score stood
20 6. and not until the eleventh inning
were the Max Meadow boys able 10 re-
jolcc at a Victory OF TO g.
At $3.50 T.. NJ, In accordance with the
programme the display Of fireworks was
witnessed. and nc o'clock an marched
into the ballroom of Max Meadows Inn,
90 The music Of NarraliO's band. OF Wash
ington. -. g.. stationed at Wytheville
in the service Of the German club during
the season.. tho successful knights with
their ladies'. whom they had chosen TO
Dee the honorod guests OF the evening.
j. $. G.. Counselman with Miss Mary
Bon Robinson. queen; B. Wood with
Miss Hanson. first maid, Mr. Hatcher
Ncung n Mr. Simmerman'5 place. with
Miss Mary Crockett second maid. Upon
reaching the centre of the ballroom Mr..
r. w. Blair presented the crown 10
tho queen Of love and beauty. Mr. n.
Crockett. Jr., responded for the queen.
After this. tho coronation ban took place,
and dancing was INDUCED I'm until y
O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07
Ar THE BUFF4LO LITHIA.
Tho Season Opened June 18th, and the
Social Life H. Pleasant.

Tho Season Opened June 18th, aud the
Social Life IL Pleasant
BUFFALO LITHlA SPRINGS. VA,
July -spocial.-The season at Buffalo
Lltha Springs opened as usual on tho
18Th uItmo with representatives. from
some nalr "a. dozen States.
inc season promises % Doe an average
ono. ard many are expected in tle next
few days.
colonel Thomas J.. Goode and family
came over from BOydton last week
A splendid string band has arrived. and
thc social life hero Is exceedingly pleas
ant.
tho following guests are registered here
and others are arriving daily. Mr.. and
Mra. #. Sunseil, Chattanooga. Tenn: H..
Sailor Portsmouth. o.. Mrs. VI. Clock
Boydton Va; afr. and Mrs. j. W. Cul-
pepper and Misses Jessie and Julia Gull
pepper sNectwater. Fla. Mrs B0tum0re
and Miss Lucille Mcneil Norfolk. Va:
d. %. Ncoietf Ncw Orleans. ill.,: Mrs.
Waiiaco. birmingham, Ala. Mrs. j..
%. comb ana daughters New York. Pr.
and Airs II S. FOLEY. Georgetown. KY:
Bliss Virginia Lisie. Lexington. Ky. w..
1.. Alexander Louisville. KY; Dr. JAS.
ioulsOn and Miss pOuis0n. Accomac-
va, Jnmcs is. Giennan. and Miss K
y Gionna.n. Mobile. Ala: !. b. Perkins.
storkeyile Miss, Rev and Mrs Il. g..
jeamau and Miss Eeamau G0idsh0ro.
n. g.. Edward Rogers lTllsboro; Texas:
SIP. ani AIRS. b. So. Jackson. Mexico.
lrNas' Miss Rockwell Lyuchburg. Va.
William O.. Foster. birmingham. Ala.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

Business Men of RICHMOND DO Not Favor


IT..
In reply to a query os The New York
Wcrd. AS a Democrat, do you approve
of making free and unlimited coinage
OF silver the supreme issue Of our party
this year?" the fo.owing replies were
sent from Richmond:
A. d. Clarke. president OF the old Do
mlnion Iron and Nail Works: No. Many
staunch ana lifelong Democrats viii de-
cline 10 vote the Democratic ticket If
free silver IS made an issue by our party.
James y. Vaughan grover, member
Board OF Aldermen No. 1t would result
in future and lasting defeats.
Junius A. Norris. of Davenport & Nor
ris wholesale grocers and importers: No.
/ am unalterably opposed to free coinage
of silver
Col l.. G. Barley. lawyer, Alexandria.
member Governor O'Fcrralls staff. / be-
licve free and unlimited coinage Of silver
would he ruinous 10 the country. but be-
lieye H. tho only issue the Democrats can
win on.
r.. A. Catin. PRECEDENT Security Savings
Bank. Free and unlimited coinage of
silver would mean party suicide, bur
/ believe it would be- well for the issue
10 bc squarcly met and the question set
tcd.
Col. -. o. James. lawyer. former chair
man District Democratic Committee: II
is 700 late 10 prevent the issue being
made The Democratic party is for free
silver. and whether or Tot it is kept out
of the platform the fight will be made.
George Wayne Anderson. lawyer: No
Free coinage of silver VIII be ruinous 30
the country.
John $. Elicit. president of the State
Bank. The fight should be for sound
money | purpose fo throw whatever IN
huonce ] am able exert in that drec-
ton. although haze never yet voted any
but the Democratic ticket.
William Writ Henry lawyer grandson
Of Patrick Henry. No / shall not vote Tor
any man on that platform.
William n. Palmei president City
Bank. it would De very unwise for the
Democraln party to make such an issue
Joseph Bryan. proprietor Of The Times
capitalist. no. II win ALLEVIATE millions
OF loyal Democrats
Judge George J.. Christian. lawyer and
bank president. NO II would bee detri-
mental 20 the interests of the Democratic
party
Thomas Potts wholesale grocer and
bank director u is the duty of every
true Democrat either 10 vote for sound
money man or not 10 vote at am.
John 10. Cary yicc-preeflent Northwest
eru Life Insurance Company. No.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

Richmond Va. July d. 1886.
Private sale. reported TO- tile secretary
OF fho Richmond Tobacco Trade TO-DAY.
lrr.,...rs 4, norefe.1-. filler, II. lgaS
ld.r1 p Total 80 lorshea1s
Tho tobacco inspector reports to-day.
inspections Brient. 80 l0rsheads. dark.
Is loesheads. western. o hoeahoads
Myers. Crcnshaw's. DaNenp0rrs. Plant
ers SeahrooEts Aueehauy suocEoe and
old Dominion tobacco warehouses report
to-day. Receipts. 30 packages. deliveries.
"a packages
United States internal revenue coilec-
ions on f0hlcc0s for Ode city of Rich
moud. VA. to-day. Cigars and cigarettes.
s4-T1.5. plug foIecros. t2Ia1fI. Total.
sGa-16G
Sales OF loose fohac.os 600 the Rich
fnond lNal ll,aae for tar a.ae tol months
enaua July ]. 1896. Duh loose tohaccos.
1.T4e-l- polllst ttIsNI loose top4lcD>.
1865 $50 pounds. Total, a.llb-ul pounds.
Mr. Luther Vaughan extends for him.
self aui She OH veteran cavalry grateful
thanks to tle Tobacco Trade of the city
of Iichmona. va. and Oh ni- Honor. Judge
A. B. Hacner of Washington d. g.. the
owner. for tle use of the Tobacco EN-
CHANGE as ID barracks jon tAe o'd soldiers
during the late reunion.
Ihe "rclcrs Burg Record OF saturday,
Julv 4 1896 saws.
I,l. following VIII show the movement
of tobacco durins the past week at the
various warehouses. Oaks INSPECTIONS. 6f;
rereints r.. Farmers Inspections. 80
rer.irfs. 7l. loose 1880 Centre-uspcc-
lions A.. rccemts. a. Moor. Iusp,r-
lions. S. Total-luspcctiou l4>, receipts.
IFS. loose $780,
Total inspections from the lst or Oo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07
nAIr1MnHn MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. July 6-Fiour dull;
western supefnnc. Sl.95p221, do. extra
So a542aO: do. family. S3l5HiOo; winter
patent. S3JO0375. spring do. SaJoGioO.
Wheat dun and lower. No. red spot
and July 59ia15qs4c.; August 59sapec'i
September. cove, southern. hy sample,
5706la,c: DO. on grade, 5shaGu+c.
corn duh and lower, mixed spot. 324
32i. &C.. July, 3ls 032c.; August, 3lAH3i'sc.;
september ~ tn32i.c.. southern white,
al. ll35c..' do. yellow. aGc.
oats easy. No. 2 white western 22is
02u,c.. no. mixed western, 2ul5c. bid.
Rye quiet. 80. .. @c. asked; near by,
western Zoe. bid
Har easy. choice timothy, $3.50 asked.
Grain ueights hmcr, steamer 20 Liver
pool 2isd; Cork for orders, per quarter,
q. 7i.d.
Eggs firm no l1i4c.
Co0ee dull. no. Z. So %.
Sugar weak. GRADUATED. Sfs3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

CHICAGO. lila. July g. The wheat
r..Ik.t wa. 1eiy tame to-day Politics
were discussed fO % greater extent than
ua- 3 news appcrtaInins 10 the grain
situation september wheat opened from
.s7so. 40 55hc., sold between $3.50. and
ala.c.. closing at 55isc.-4c. under Friday
Cash wheat Was easy and Ani.c per
b..h,l lower
conn VAS simply luoloss. Trading was
ol al.o.Heh ro consequence the pit
.Nowln. i. egimaion az any time Sep
teinl.r conn opened az 25c., slid between
2C.. .nl zsr., closing at @1isc. under
Friday.
Oucucss prevailed I'M oats. and sym
patlv with wheat and rorn governed the
cIlsnros september CLOSED isUi.c lower.
cash oats were weak and 10. lower
PROVISIONS started firm On "a good hog
market. but later declined with the other
speculative commodities. Covering pur-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07
NAVAL STORIES.

WILMINGTON. Is. g.. July G.-Roam
firm. strained, Sl.a2is; good strained,
S1a7i5
TaicuHnc dull, machine. 224c.; ir-
regular --4c.
Tar firm at $50.
Crude urpcntuc firm; hard Si30. soft,
$40. virsin. SLep.
CHARLESTON. S. c., July G-Turpcn-
tine finn at DE.
Rosu firm. Quotations. A, b., C., D.,
and E.. Sl35; D.. $40; Co., S145; Hr
s15l: T.. Sl.C0. K.. 81 80. ~. Si7j, H.
SIS. window glass. $l95; water white.
S21J.
SAVANNAH. GA. July G-Tunonrne
firm at 23itc.; sales. 1,57s casks; receipts,
1870 casks
Rosln-MarEet opened firm and un-
changed and closed hum ar the decline on
pale and medium grades. sales, 300
barrels. receipts 3c-2 barrels. Quota
tons. A.. j.. c.. D.. and IT,. $50. IT,.
81 3D.. c.. leo. II.. Sl.o1; T., Si-G1'-t
X. Sl7O. ST. S175. a.. SlSo; window
elass, SLs5; wafer white. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07


CARY .Died. ~ the residence OF her SOM
in-law Mr. Webster Ramey, near Lin
den Va. Mrs. ELIZABETH CARY, rclct
OF the late Charles B. Cary; aged
seveniy-siX years.
FRANCE. -Dled. 40 the residence OF his
daughter. Mrs Martin. I'm Dsnville. Cap
tain II. @. FRANCE; aged soventy-nine
years.
HOPE Died. IN New York city Dr.
SHIRLEY HOPE.
luterment at Norfolk.
Dr. Hope WAS a graduate Of the Uni
vefslty of Virginia. was fine Dhysi-
clan, and az the time of his death in
the United States marine service.
HOWE Died. NO bis home, Kunl Retreat
Captain ". IT, HOWE. one Of its old
est and most honored citizens.
HUGHES Died. suddenly. at HIS home
near Laurel Allls, Mr. FULLER A..
HUGHES.
HOLZGREFE Died. IT. Henrico county.
July 5th. ar 80 T. b., ANNA O.,
daughter OF Joseph and Carrie c. Holz-
CRETE: aged six months and twenty-slx
days.
Funeral will take place from st. Mary's
fNNlNN ! l-NlfA AlNh+f itNN a. ~
O'Clock.
JONEs.-Died. ut the Southwestern Hos
pital Marion, Va. WILLIAM w.
JONES. aged sixty years
nterment at Abingdon.
IIIIIsTON. Died. AZ Accomac Court
house Mrs. ELLEN IILLISTON, relict
Of Thomas i.liiston; aged seventy years.
McDONOUGH.- Died. az Leesburg Va,
Mr.. FLORENCE McDoNOIGH, wife
of Thomas McDonough; aged twenty
three years
sAAUTFIS Died ut his residence near
Eikion. Professor j. ". T. SAMCELs,
aged siXiy-siX years.
TAYLOR-Died. very suddenly. al sun
uysiGc. near Cape Charles. Hiss BEL
JIE r. TAYLOR. oldest daughter OF
Gsorpc h. and Pattic Taylor.
WlIITAMSON.- Died az New Market.
Va Mrs. MARTHA EMELlNE WILL
HANSON, widow Of Major Jacob ID.
Williamson.
WILSON .-D.ed az 81. Andrews Home,
Lynchhurs. Miss ELLA WILSON,
daughter Il Mr.. j. O. Wilson, a member
OF the City Council.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

did No. moot caiiguia or Nero because
thov were lust the manner 81 men th'y
would have delighted TO have shot he
knows this. and he always used u, ana
in tine rest OF kentucky he was strong on
the Bible. Isn't the money OF the hlnit
good enough for youg he would sho"t'
Are We 10 depart from the plain pre'el's
Of Christianity az the behest OF tne
tyrants of Wall street? That old iaiher
Israel bought land in Palestine and paid
for 60 I'm silver zoe years ago. \ money
which would buy real estate IN the Holy
Land ought 90 be good enough TO pay
your interest 10 the money leeches or
the bourse. This sort OF talk made all
the frce-silver men howl with glee. He
had the god-bug orators on the run.
They couldn't stand the pace. When ne
pulled the Bible on them he had them
out on the end OF the limb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07
apl9-su,tu.th.

BILLIARD, POOL. and PIGEON HOLE ia.
BLES, 5000, upwards. Best grades billiard
cloth AZ Sl2 SIS and 81, for both Bed and Cnsh.
ions; Cues. $3.50 per dozen and upwards; Best
Cue Tips, - cents per hundred. assorted sizes.
Competition Pool Balls guaranteed not 20
break In two years. 5000 per set.
The Dean composition Pool BAH, hnest ana
most perfect ball made stripes or numbers VIII
never wear of guaranteed not 20 break In TWO
years $40 per SET A full and complete line BIZ
Hard and Pool Table supplies on hand. Once,
Bank. saloon and Drug store fixtures, fl.0 ana
upwards. Counters. show-Case tor all pur-
p0sesD All sizes French Beyel Plate MiTrors 10
order. Church and Lodge Room Furniture;
Stained Glass Windows for Churches and
Dwellings, &c. Beer Pumps and Beer Draw.
ing outfits complete; Restaurant ana Hotel
RefrigeratOr- and Freezing Boxes.
My Billiard and Pool Tables are not SUR.
passed by any other make for accuracy ant
perfection. Ny Cushions are the lisest ana
most durable made. Tables overloaded, lev
eied and put in perfect playing order. BOWL
ing Balls and Ten Pins. Bowling Alleys built.
Nv prices are low c. 4. DEAN,
10 Governor street, Richmond, Va.
Write for catalogue out Of town orders VIII
have my prompt attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

HAVANA. CUBA. July Ga report is
current that "a retired officer OF the Span
ish army wrote am insulting letter 20
General Bradley Johnston. correspondent
OF Sew York newspaper. inviting him
to take "a walk with the writer through
the outskirts of Havana I'm company with
TWO friends
The cause ~ the expected meeting is
on account of General Johnson's criti-
c'sms ~ things Spanish en- Cuba.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

If YOU are not perfectly satisfied
with any gools bought here, If you
are not perfectly satisfied with the
make, fit, price and style Of any
clothes we sell you, we want you
to come and tell MS.
We consider a pleased patron our
best advertisement.
If we please him, he will tell his
friends. and they twill tell their
friends.
Our stock Of clothes comprises
the freshest and newest wsaveS.
If you want to buy 81 suit, we
have them.---all wool and as good
as others advertise, 1872. so down 10
$3.50" buff you don't want 10 buy
that kind, look at our Slo and SIS
grades.
You will find in them the acme
of style and I'll.
Mems suits, a. up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

chases strengthened prices toward the
close. Septcmbr ribs closed 2lsc hisher,
lard 2i5c lower. The cash market was
duh and easy.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-07

Mrs r. Grvson Carte and little daug-
ter Son. hlre returned to Richmond.
after having spent fle month oi que d.
Waller Toil. Taicott, ~. Ma.