davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-05

been preserved only to become a de-
faulter and to pay its debts with fifty
cent dollars.
We who appeal to the coming con-
vention against silver monometalllsm
are not all gold nlonometa,lists- Many
of us. are earnest bimetanists, eager
to see silver and gold made equal IN
the coinage of our country. That
which for this crisis unites bimetalli5tS
and gold monometailists is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-05
TO SAVE OUR PARTY

from a course which will rudely break
the closest ties and send US. divided
and discredited, to great and lasting
defeat.
Franklin Macveagh, of Illinois, said:
Gentlemen:-Thism meeting has been
called and this great assemblage has
gathered, because the nation and the
Democratic party are both face to face
with an impending crisis. History re-
peats itself. 1t is now thirty-six years
since a memorable Democratic con-
vention met in 1860. Then also both
the nation and the Democratic party
stood face to face with an impending
crisis. Then there was at stake the
unity of the nation. Now it is the ma
tons honor. That honor must be pre-
served. The agonies and waste of war,
north and south, would turn to wanton-
ness in the pages of our history, if our
happily united country should have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-05

L
and it's life in this departure from it's
own faith?
1 am not here to utter any threat of
a section of our party. have no inter-
est to serve. Every Democrat, true to
his faith and conscience, must deter
mine his duty if the crisis comes which
is now impending. But 1 state an evil
dent fact when 1 say that if our party
takes this false step it will lose much
of. it's national character, abandon
some of it's great principles, and there
will be thousands and tens, yes, hun
dredls of thousands of its old soldiers
who cannot follow it as it pursues it's
will-o'- the-wisp under its new and
radical leaders.
AS northern and national Demo-
crat, I implore our brethren in the
west and south, by whose side we
would love to fight whose principles
we have Jointly held, for whose inter-
ests we have labored and suffered and
in whose victories we have done our
Dart-I imDIOre them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

The rubsse u hereby warned ncs 70 Pay
nny ncrey 10 parties reSrexerssnr % -
ow<nts Of TIE E<xttss Psst-lnfeil zersesf.
outhssszsf frzsellnx agents 81 the Post
1Ete xsrcer. Viz. J. A N0-isl2sn. J, 4
HaHI<y All g r. Peek TEs Ores 90
apz5y - rssszeEf agents % tbs paper wso
rs Novfnxest roy 20 pestrsastsTs- Seo
are II al cases authorized . fsks SD
eersrs.sns fer IRE Daily szse2y naa
ten. r. A rsfhczrf p r. EaussT. W.
u Hsrnx sns " y Fwsng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
FOR DECENTRALIZATION.

FOR SALE-Tvo-story frame shop build
ing. GxS0. including a substantial wharf
soxS. subject 70 ground lease or rsmov-
Al. OF the Seattle Boat and Launch
Building Company. OF Lake Washington.
end % Madison street. a 8-fo5f huI-
splendid launch. entirely new. TWO sin
gle scuIis. new. and secondhand row.
boat as good as new. also two is-foot
padding canoes. Inquire d Engel-
brecht. go West street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

0xEss ehsnxec fer ske Egn$Ay Issue must
ksat tr ecsy ~ ] O'Clock Saturday 20 IN
ouTs eeAage-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

CALHOUN. EeestIs. Frf1ay. June -
71rs 10 ne wife Ct r. ". CSinoszn- . 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

WANttsp-aSkNTS
wA<T FstN-gsrSaeie man g ssN psEsnssa
sslf-claslng lock fAgees. aesets al s1na
siee hoase. dreS and srsoegy sieres
can have 81 territory wanted Ehara4
commission allowed Apply ~ letter e.
1xcelstaF F&ac~s MaasfsgEsging gsu,-
pay. l8i &aekmaa street. New NcTk eltg
NANrEu~szsnss % sel sasA ac~ck- ara
SsaF Gol6FFz. kAapl2 sxsa tesA frxs ~
rsi feg g ssana best sellers ever -
ssaf*As besf sxlEatss - day wTtse
QaiaA. rFeaAFa 4 c.. eGx az FaAla-
/ 0e&3EsA4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
STORAGE

STORAGE
STORAGE ard Distributing wsrphous~
s1e Occidental avenue. J. C Reaarar
Telephone Main los.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE a.
Co. Li5 FIRST avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27

\ reward 81 sc wfss b pa1 FOR Infer
0afSoa seading 70 tie arrest ard ccnvfc-
EoE - AIRY ere stealing COZ - 81 the
2aGt-frfssErereer delivered 20 sghscrso>ru
fkr~1 wAnus fhe esfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
e 6. MARsEA's SALE
EI- wo-tn % clothing. hats. furnish
ing goods and mems shoes. recently own
&C ov Lhe Port Madison Mil Company
and poEgas ~ Is a. CllIe1 States Eaar-
sE@ls sale last M3n1av- The above entire
sSoek vas se41 under an execution oGE ~
Iae United States court in favar % Dsx-
tsT -G-1a1 company. S2zzsrs- We lad
the sp5- casa. and bo2Ehk this immense
stock AZ genuine bankrupt prscsx-
Now - sale al sc on the ccnsr.
ssrs1 BY Any Seattle cisthing house. Come
early, and see Ter yourself. We are clcs-
Is aak al low 1sGres ali cur TstA4l Ines
q clo51in<. Il order 20 devote al eur tine
20 the sooDlzg business.
Mems dark cashmere SUITS: sizes = 70
- 1le2ko retail price $50. ours So
Al-wool tweed suits. retail price 8.
ou-s si.s&
Black. blue and brown chevio, suits.
single and double breasted; Chicago re-
s2l price SO. ours s. =.
fine Cashmere suits. also black. clay.
Eorste5, diagonal. wholesale price SIS,
We sell ~ &.75.
Light weight spring overcoats ass
Ch.ldrs1s doGble-breasted spring
weight suits 10 . !. years 75c
Chiliren's drst-ciass tweed suits. worth
Ss-ss; We sell for SIS.
Mems linen handkerchless. only &c.
u s e black eheviot is.Is pants suit,
Boys combination suits. u to 10 years.
Mem: derhys. in black or brown. SIX
childrsn'ss toaue and Tam oshanter
Spring novelties: chIldren's caps retail
for s. and fl-S; our price 4sc-
TIRE cases mems unuervear. all kinds
fine pArcaie shirts. launderea collars
and cuffs. new spring design. only Sc.
Fou viii and everything here ina. you
- a NJ IF 1T ~
VIII surprise you.
Now is the time 70 secure bargains.
or your money refunded What could be
fsirer. No goods changed or sent our on
approval during shis sale.
See our wiracw and outside display. ~
~ou don't see what You came for, ask
for IL
J. BERKMAN A BROS
Corner Occidental Avenue and Wash
ington Street
WASHINGTON SOLDIERS Hos,r,-p,s.
for supplies. Fresh salt snS srnol.s5
meats. groceries. -four. feed tea coffee
spices and butter for six months. Roos.
20 be delivered a. Orting freight n-e-
paid. IN such quantities and al sarh
times as ordered bv connandart v,u
be received by purchasing committee al
July =: schedules furnished on aprltca
ton 20 committee. trustees reserve right
TO reject any or eli bids.
GEO. n BOARnNAN
Z :. CALENDER
Purchasing Committee
COMPOSITION - In rouparel nlnIon.
brewer or long primer faces on the foI.
lowing size bodies. Nonparesl or r1ir-
for ret exceeding = ems plca. brewer
not exceeding Is ems plea. long primer.
70. exceeding - ems pea. Special terms
en- large orders Address Post-Iatsla-
geresr. Seattle.
NOTICE TO MINE OWNERS am pre-
pared % take al kinds o. rock tunnel
work ~ contract. on short notice
reek. room G, Bailey building. Seattle
SPECIAL. INFORMATION DAILY TO
manufacturers business houses and pub
lsc men by TIE Press Clipping Bu-eau
1ars~f4a r-~sa- Atc~% -sf--a ~
--- -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

Editor OF The Times
s.r,-In tO-days issue OF The Times
an article appears Ia which Il IS more
than inumatcd that. actuated by s'iiish
motives. this court had inspired, or, at
least, actively promoted the passage OF
Tie Joint resolution OF the General As
sembly with respect 10 the removal OF
The library.
Neither this court nor any member Of
10 had anything 10 DO with the JOINT
resolution in question. The .eSislitui e
of its own motion. or II may be Al lne
suggestion OF tile bar, inv-stis 1tel me
subject and acted Jpn H. ana "hetAef
the powers that Doe shall disregard the
legislative viii or execute it, IS a matter
of Indifference 10 us. This much' now
over. candor does require me 10 say .
THAT whether it IS done now or az some
future time. it is the proper thing 10 40
ana ultimately viii be done, as a matter
Of sheer necessity.
So far as the personal comfort anu
convenience of the members of TINS court
are concerned. they have been sutilcient-
~ indeed. generously provided Tor ny uls
riiidine Committee. and We nave TO
COMPLAINT 10 make, and no personal emu
fo subeerve in the matter.
JAMES KEITH,
Richmond. Va, March -, 1885,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

The Backward Season Tnterferes with
Mum Opernilnns.

HUGHESVILLE. va. March 19-Spe-
al-Iruly, old Dame Nature has put 0n
mid-winter garb in Northern Virginia.
which is rather disc0uraging 90 those ot
our farmers who. boz anticipation of an
carly sprin-. were pushing their prepare
tons for early cornplantne
Tuesday night ani Wednesday the
snow continued 10 fan until it had at
tanned To the depth OF eight inches OF
more. The snowfall was followed by a
wind that reached the proportions Of a
gale. which effectually blockaded the
roads and rendered them as impossible
as did the great SHOWS of last winter.
consequently, communications between
different localities has been possible only
by riding across fields.
Miss Elizabeth Braden. a niece OF tie
late Capt oscar Braden. died recently OF
pneumonia, ar her home. near Water
ford. IN the ffiieth year OF h-r age
Mr.. BENJAMIN Head, chairman Of the
L0udoun County Democratic Executive
Committee. has purchased "a gr0cery-store
I'M Washington.
Mr. Jules Nickers, Of Morrowvilie. whose
Illness has been noticed IN The Times. IS
now cOnyalesceDt
Nr. Charles ID Wcadon and Miss Bette
scatterday, Of Hamilton. both Of whom
received handsome legacics under the will
of the late Mrs. Mary r.. flames. were
married on Tuesday evening Rev. Dr..
Il. r. s. Hough officiating. Mrs. Wcadon
has purchased the Haincs farm near
Hamilton. and containing three hundred
and eight acres. for $1,000.
ON Tuesday mornin-. at the Episcopal
church. in Aide. Mis-, Sale !. skinner
OF LOudoun. was united BOO the bonds ~
matrlmony 20 Capt Julian prosser Lee.
OF WcrrcutOn. Va Rev L. s. Kinks.
Of Lecsbug. officiating.
Major and Mrs. Charles II. Lee. Of
Hamilton, are visiting Capt. +. H. Neat-
man, IN Alexandria
Senator Fairfax has gone 10 Florida for
q short Time During Che month of May
he viii give home party 90 hls residence.
oak Rill." in this county. 90 some OF his
Richmond and Philadelphia friends.
The Little River Baptist church. OF this
county. has contributed S2T.-O 90 tire zee
building fund of G.acc-stf,et Baptist
church, tn Richmond.
Messrs L,ndley ard Fred. Hatcher. Of
Winchester. hut formerly AZ Loudoun. are
visiting friends and relatives in this coun-
y.
Mr. Harrison Fenton. Of Ohio. IS also
visiting friends In this county.
Mr. George Holmes. OF NOOdburn. Is III
with 10 grippe.
MIR Henley G. Hoec. OF Unison. is suffer
ing from an attack OF muscular rheuma-
tism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

A Pasfor's Goth Anniyersary-Ihe Ports
mouth Baptist Associations.

LONGNIEW. VA. March l9.-special. -
Our farmers have been very busy lately
planting potatoes. quite large crop mas
been planted Mr. }. J. Johnson, VINO
lives near Smithleid. had tho mist ortuht
TO lose by ire q fow DAYS ago cow-iheo.
TWO calves were Burned up. and "a COW go
badly burned thar he had to kill hef'
This is the fourth fire Mr. Johnson mas
had i'm the last few years, and but lo'
hard work. and good management "'"e'
BUILDINGS would have been consumed.
Mrs Matte Garner died az the residence
OF her brother. Capt. j. Il. Davis, on me
18th. She leaves four chhaion' inc
youngest ten weeks old.
Mr.. James prudou. who lives near
Reeds Ferry. died on the Same day, leat-
ing four little children
Mr.. James G. Mathews. Of this com
munity married. ON last Thursday Aiia
Wright of Nyrte. Nansemond county
and ou Sunday attended preaching ai
whitehead Grove Baptist church. The
pastor. Rev. J. r. Deans, preached set'
mon OF much interest
The Rev. Mr. Deans has been pastor OF
this church since ls16 and IL WILL ON
the fourth Sunday IN May, celebrate the
twentieth anniversary in htting mail
ner.
Few ministers In Virginia have done
better work The Sunday-school and
Missionary Union. Of the Middle district
Of the Portsmouth. Va. Baptist Assocla-
ton will convene on the 2>th ana -'in
OF March. with the MiIldeld church. in
Southampton county.
NJ Landlord. Esq. OF southampton. is
president OF the union. and q. G.. Char
nell. OF THIS place. rs secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

To the Editor Of The Times:
Sir,-Must there not be some mistake
in your item Of "Hcnrico News" as pub
lished ln Wednesdays paper? II IS tnere
stated that the Board OF supervisors are
about TO reconsider the question OF build
ms new courthouse. This can hardly
be possible after TIC very significant
denomination made by the Henrico peo-
pie few weeks aGo. when the court
house was packed with taxpayers from
all parts oil the county earnestly protest.
Ing against the proposed scheme. hy a
vote Of three 20 one the board decided
that no new courthouse would be buht.
Some Of tho citizens then present IN
sisted that this action should be con-
sidcred final, because IL had become an
intoierable nuisance for busy men, living
az distance. 10 Pee compelled TO stop
work every month and attend board
meeting in order 20 keep their asen 3
and servants from sguanderins the coun-
tr's revenues. Accordingly. members or
the board nr0nieel and il was generally
understood that tie agitation was az ah
enI. The daily papers so announced The
result. on three several occasions the
people had already given mp day. maxi
inr known their determined opposition 10
the movement and each time secured a
favorable decision. Now. they were as
surci that the thing was settled beyond
recall. 50 far as the present board was
concerned SO reason can Doe assigned
for contrary action now which did not
exist then. Certainly no change Of sonu-
menr has been declared by the tax
payers VINO opposed the building. II
would be the mercst child's play, the
most absurd triAing with a serious mat
ter, 10 reopen this que ton.
HENRICO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20
Mrs. TunIs Titus, of woodburn. is quito

Mrs. Tunis Titus, OF Woodburn, Is quite
I'll.
Mr. r.. r. Raphael, formerly OF TINS
county, and son-in-law OF the late eN-
State Senator Noble $. Braden, ana no"
a resident OF Maryland. has been visiting
friends in this county.
The venerable Mr. William Hutchinson
Of Pleasant Valley, has been critically li,
and at last report, with little prospects oil
recovery.
The w. c. T. L., OF Loudoun county,
will hold its next quarterly meeting at
Hamilton, on the 3lst inst.
Mrs. Tavennor. n widow lady residing
near Daysvllc. had. while absent from
home. her house and all its contents de-
stroyed by FIRE.
The principal political question now aei-
Eating the sOvereigns OF this county is
"Shan we have a primary election for the
election OF delegates 20 the ncNt Demo-
cratic congressional convention for this
districtT
The local press and n large majority OF
the Democratic voters Of Loudoun nn-
doubleday favor a primary election, bur
IL is opposed by some ring-poiucians ana
their followers. who seem 90 antagonile
anything that is likely 70 secure q itf'
and fair expression Of the voice or the
people.
Why any one should oppose leaving
such matters 10 the decision Of the voters
expressed at primary election IS ques-
ton hard % DE answered upon any iaf
and equitable grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20
AN INVENTION THAT MAY BE IN


We print elsewhere an article from the
washington Post, which describes a patent
that has Just been taken out by Mr..
Jacques. who claims that he has discover
ed a process for combining oxygen with
carbon in such a way as TO produce cleo
triciy instead of heat. Mr.. Jacques
claims that lis invention has the endorse
n.cnt of number Of eminent scientists
Now. we have no idea whether Mr.. JAG
oucs' invention is what he claims for IL or
not. but we DO know that the present
method of generating electricity is a most
cunbrous and expensive one, that causes
an immense waste OF power ,hat ought
10 be. and we have no doubt viii be.
saved I'm the course of time
We commend this article TO those mem
bers Of cur City Council who are so
much in favor of the city establishing an
electric plant. If We should build
plant Tor generating electricity according
TO the present methods II would cost us
p very large sum Of money, and, If MIR.
JACQUES discovery is what he claims for
H. cur plant WOulu ne Noiiul'oo as Sooil
as it was completed, and would have 70
pe sold as old junk right away.
rs we have said, we do not mean 10 en-
dorse Mr.. Jacques plan, ior We know
nothing Of IL. It may work ard it may
not But we know that scientific men Is.
t.,uatc that 81 per cent. Of the coal used
I'm The present system is wastei, and We
have no idea that the inventive genius OF
the American people is going TO submit
To that state of things long. A way Is
going TO be found TO save this enormous
,ss sooner or later. and prudence demands
OF a city run TO the throat-latch as Rich
morl IS. that she shall wait "a Willie ie.
fore she establishes o costly plant modelled
upoA system that must beco ne Obsolete
in "a short time. The Times is opposed to
the city having its own plant under any
sys.c.L. Luz II a contrary view Is - ,~e-
vail. let us. at least. wait until something
definite Is arrived at.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

contained I'm coal is first converted into
mechanical energy by means OF the steam
engine-a very inefficient continuance
and then the mechanical energy OF the
steam engine IS converted into electrical
energy. which process IS again attended
with loss. In addition to the tremendous
loss OF the energy contained in the coal.
there is a further loss OF 10 per cent, at
least. In converting the mechanical energy
into electrical energy. Then II the cleo
trical energy is to be used for motive
purposes. and not for lighting, there Is
stiil another loss OF 10 per cent. tn trans
ferring it to the motor. II the Jacques
generator produces twenty times as much
power as the dynamo. with the consump-
ton Of the same amount or coal, the i'm
mensc benent and saving can really be
appreciated. Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

To the Editor of The Times:
sir-f see Dog yesterdays paper that
am no present the check 20 Dr. Hatcher
during the course of the entertainment
for the benefit of his church. which ls 10 20
taf,s risos on Tuasdav night next. " bile
The performance of that act would give
me exceeding pleasure. and IL Is my
earnest wish that the check viii be one
for "a very large sum, yet beg TO say
that do not expect 20 be 10 the cry
nest Tuesday evening, and VIII therefore
boz denied that pleasure. and mat ihis
announcement was made entirely WITH
ont my knowledge. ] do not hno" VINO
,,as rcsnonefhle for the announcement.
ANA therefore beg the use of your columns
10 saw Chat decidedly object TO the un-
authorized use of my name.
Respectfully
EDWARD y. CALIsCH.
Richmond. Va, March 80. 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

ALLENTOWN. PA. March ia New
Jersey Central passenger train to-day
struck the wagon of saul d. Selie. a Rus
Sian Jew peddlcr. at grade crossing IN
this city. instantly killing Seiig and tne
horse attached 20 tho vehicle. Seh5 s
two little sons. Reuben and Norris were
seriously injured. the former so badly
that De win die his skull being crushed
seig drove under the safety gates just as
Tho train came IN sIeht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

MARCH 9th TO APRIL !. 1876,
RICHMOND TO ROANOKE AND RE
TURN. $40.
via Petersburg aud the Norfolk ana west
ern railroad. The only direct line. Trains
leave Richmond CByrd-street station daily
at Q A. NJ. and li.zO I. NJ. Tickets on
sale March sd 10 2sth inclusive, good To
return until April sth. For iuii lnioInlh-
ton apply 20 the Richmond transfer ON
nanv. II. u. owen, ticket agent. Byrd
street station. or Al Company Office, SIS
r.. ". COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

FASTON. PA. March 1g.-Charles Ry-
an. 0i Banalo. y y, who rs wanted by
the Canadian authorities for the robbery
and attempted murder OF Edward Russell.
al h.d,tuurg. ont, last October was
captured here and sent 20 the State pris-
ON az Philadelphia to-day TO await extra
dition TO C,aada. Ryan was working
here as a fireman on the Lehigh Valley
railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

Work on the tabernacle for the Grace
street Baptist congregation is progress
ing rapidly The frame work I'm nearly up.
and there is no reason 10 doubt that the
building will be ready for occupancy on
the last Sundany Of this month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

coming that will show people entertain
Ing their views a way in which they
may still adhere to the party II II adopts
free silver for its platform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20
THE ROBINS COME AGAIN
THE FRIEND OF the Farmer,
THEY SHOULD BE PROTECTED.
Bishop white to Visit spotsylvania-The
Board OF Supervisors Meet for the
First Time 1hi. Year.

SPOTSYLVANIA c. H., March 10
Special.-The robins have come. and rob-
in-hunters are accordingly happy. BY
the way. should these birds
be ruthlessly killed to grstily
boys morbid - though, ~sha2s.
not quite unnaturai-iove for sport? The
robin. being an uncompromsing enemy
Of every species Of insect pests. is one OF
the farmers best friends. Some years
ago. during a visit to Switzerland 1 found
that the destruction Of insect-kllling birds
there had been so great as 70 almost
ruin the farmers. Bugs Were eating up
nearly everything. The Catholic clergy
always ready to enforce wholesome and
profitable discipiine-had. accordingly for
hidden their fOcks. under serious peua,-
ties, 10 further c0untenance the slaugh-
ter OF birds. The incident conveys a
profitable lesson, especially TO pot hunt
ers' and the friends of agriculture. the
more 50 since the severe weather Of
last winter killed out such large numbers
of blue-birds. red-brds. and other foes
Of the caterpillar tribe.
The snow and heavy rains of Sunday
and Monday have temporarily suspended
farming operations, the ground even yet
being Tar too wet 10 pillow.
GOLD-AiINlNG.
The revival OF goid-minng IN Virginia
still cxciies much interest here. There
s. plenty of gold in this county.
Mr. John G.. SaCrl. one of She o'dtst
residents Of the MassaponaN ncighbor-
hood and who has been sick FOX some
time. is IN a critical condition.
Mr. farewell Green. son of Mr.. W. j..
Green. is PROSTATE from pneumonia, at
his home az TappahannOck. Essex col "a
ty. His parents and friends here are
uneasy about him. but he was better, ac-
cOrdiug 10 the last accounts, received
a day or two since.
Miss Edith Penlleton has resumed her
studies at the Hotel school, after TWO
weeks absence caused by severe az
tack of neuralgia.
The daughters Of Captain Frank 6.
Beverly entertained large party OF
friends at their hospitable home
few nights ago.
Business is not brisk, nor Is money plen-
tiful. But with the advent or spring
we shall hope 10 have changed all that'
Wandering ours are reported TO be sun
playing havoc I'm the sheep-iolds. why
not tax the dogs. and add the proceeds
to either the road or the school fund,
Bishop Whittle has set the trst SUNDAY
I'm April as the date for his episcopal
visit here. lie will confirm several can
didates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-20

The price Of The Times Is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits Of Richmond and llanches
Ter. Sunday paper three cents.