davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04

A Cushion From the Mcrrimnc-Ihe
Glover Boys Getting Well.

GRAVEL HILL, VA, April 2.-Spe-
clal.-Rains have been abundant here
abouts, and the country's surface, which
is quite hilly. has been in some places
badly washed. Streams have been nluch
swollen, but 1 have heard OF no serious
damage resulting from the freshet.
Robins are plentiful, but the iainii'ar
blue-bird. so conspicuous at the season
OF spring, has not put In an appearance
Ii is thought, from present indicA'ioi''
that fruit, In the way Of peaches, apples
and cherries, will not be lacking.
Gardens will be rather backward. Farm
work is pretty well up, but at stanus'lii
lust now. The major part OF last year >
tobacco crop has been sold.
Public schools for the present 'e'ii
have closed. 80.
Mrs. Edward Page, OF this county. emo
went last winter to Baltimore 10 nave
suroical operation performed, ana VINO
ar,er the operation, was reported I'M
nroving. has had a return of her uouD'e'
and IS now at Johns hopkins hospieai;
Mrs. X. +. Boatwright, VIE Oh hor ~.
r. Boatwright. Of Gravel Hill anu iho',.ei
Of Prof. i. w. Boatwright, OF youI ~
&c on a visit 20 her daughter, MIS- |id'A NJ
at Bedford City. ,.,,
W. correspondent was shown recently
q cushion. well preserved, when was
brourbt from the Merrimac by a rela'i.e
90 Mrs. Miller Shepard. near rival =, :,
tbis county. in whose possession IL i, ~
would make a valuable addition 10 'n y.
Vii, Vii in the Confederate Museum III
Richmond. ,,o Glover
bo,-s shot some time ago py -,
gregory of Whitehall. reported mem en- nm nm
1,,,,nq which IL indeed remarkauIo w.
der the circumstances. and II Is '"Ous
tIa. they both may recover. ,,,.
nh The Methodists OF this circuit VIII un ,r
&, a tent meeting at whitehall heAI ~ ~,
INST ., TO begin the third sunday anu - .
ssor,.;ces will be under the CONDUCT y
pev I. p. Bransford. success VI y, o., o.,
| e-el,st. Of Danville. Large croWu'
,octed 10 be IN daily ATTENDANCE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04

II tho National Democratic Convention
should adopt a platform providing ior
free coinage of silver as 10 all future
transactions only. IT is probable that The
rreat detection from its ranks. or even
secession from the party, That Is now
threatened in case it adopts iree-ooih-
age platform outright. would not occur
Many men would say that 1t was most
absurd and disastrous thing 10 change our
standard OF value from its present unit
90 one only half as valuable. but sun II
,xould work no injustice, as men wouid
know then what they were >on'ractins
for. and many Democrats would say
that as this was only question OF party
nol,cv. and that they would acquiesce IN
the decision Of the majority OF their
party. and vote with II.
with IT,
But providing for the free coinage Oh
silver. and making the silver collars
,,,der free coinage legal tender for all
INST obligations. is a very different thing.
In the judgment Of thousands OF Demo-
Gratis this is a scheme which VIII result
IN forcing man who has parted WIN
., OOH 70 take in return what amounts 10
oplv $500. This. they say, is ROBBERY
M, while they feel bound TO submit
their opinions upon all questions OF party
nolIcv TO the opinion of the majority ol
aheir party, they say they cannot submit
,heir conscience upon any question oil
,oorals TO the opinions of any one. IL
ching that is proposed amounts, In ther
ooinion, TO larceny. they say that they
cannot aid in putting 1t into eneeI
whether the majority of their party Is
IN favor OF IT, or whether 1t Is not me
d,st,nction. It is seen, is between matters
:, oo,icv only. and matters OF moral
nrinciple. Any man may yield MS Juus-
,nent upon what is only question ol
nolicy or expedicncy, but many men mo
q impossible to yield their judgment
upon a question of moral principle wheh
chew are asked to do that which, IN their
,,,nion. is a breach of the moral law.
- the free-coinage element in the Demo-
cratic party insists upon adopting 'he
tree coinage OF siive at 10 10
as its platform, what can
,hev say against a provision that
the dollars coined under the scheme shal
he legal tender for future transactions
only. and that all past TRANSACTIONS are
a. he settled only with gold dollars or
their equivalents?
Obviously. II their contention Is correct
that free coinage will put silver TO par
.at ,s 10 d with gold, no one VIII DE
harmed: but If it does not (as 1t surely
,yu mt then the great injustice 10 those
who have lent or contracted on gold
basis would be averted. or course such
a plan would be fun OF confusions and
follies. but it would not be essentially
vicious. and We wish to get the opinions
nj our free-coinage friends on the propo-
tltiOa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04
ELKTON's RACE MEETING
To Open on April 11th and Continue LOT
INyrnty-Six DAYS.


TNyrnty-SiS Days.
ELKTON. MD, April 2.-Andre"
Burns, of Roxborough, Phiiadeiph'"'
president Of the Maryland Racing Asso-
citation. came to Elkton this afternoon anu
arranged with President George - Noo'0y
aud Secretary John NJ. Tucker. OF the
cecil County Agricultural Society, for the
leasing OF that associations track anu
grounds for a spring running meet COM
mencing on Saturday, April llth, ana
continuing twenty-siX days. Inc price
paid was the same as last year. $lVV per
day. a number OF horses have alreaoy
arrived. and before the date of the meet
ing II is expected that at least 800 horses
Will be here.
This meeting promises TO surpass that
OF last fall, both in better class VI
horses and I'm attendance. There VIII be
six races here each day. the purses be-
ing si75 The Philadelphia, Whining on
and Baltimore Railroad Company VIII
run two or three special trains from fhlla-
delphia and one from Baltimore each DAY
of the races. The rOund-trip from Phila-
delphia will be 81, and correspondlhgly
low rate from Baltimore.
The grounds here We're not disturbed
after the close Of the races last year. ana
are now i'm readiness for the meeting
Arrangements are now being completed
for the purchase of about seventy acres
of land belonging 10 the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad Company. ana known as
the McKane farm, near Barksdale station
on that road three miles from Elktoh.
A race-track, grand-stand, and betting
ring will be erected there, work having
been commenced to-day on the surveys
and as soon as It IS in readiness, which
Will be after the close OF the races here
a thirty-day meet will be held there under
the auspices of the same association.
| The Maryland laws allow racing ana
pool-selling for thirty days on each and
every track in any one year.-Philadel-
| phia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04
SECRETARY SMITH LOST A GREAT
OPPORTUNITY.

Secondary Eoke smith missed a great
onportunity to Kill free-silver snake
an his discussion with Mr.. Crisp on Thurs
day night at Atlanta. When the free
silver advocates are conceded with the
faot that the Government coined only
100000 OF silver dollar pieces between
The foundation OF the mint in 1892 and
1873. when the silver demonetizing act
was passed all of which, being under
valued. had left the country prior 10
1873. they always reply that the Govern
ment had coined a great deal Of half
dollars. quarters. &c. and that this silver
was here performing the functions Of
money.
when Mr.. Smith said on Thursday
evening that we had never coined but
IS OOO. 900 Of silver dollars prior TO 1873,
some one In the crowd asked, But how
much subsidiary coinT" Instead Of Civ
ing him the exact facts. Mir. smith re-
piled: "Quite "a large sum. but we did not
stop coming Subsidiary money In 1873,
and we are sim coming Il"
Perhaps Mr. Smith did not know the
actual facts but. n he did. he lost a great
opportunity when he failed TO state them.
We will state them for him.
The act of 1872. that provided our coin
age system, made a silver dollar TO con-
sist Of 4i211 grains Of alleged silver, and
Il has stood at that ever since. 1t made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04

season appointed by Nature herself To-, lot
new growths. and n casting-cu OF ..e
old parts. that have served tner pu,
poso and are out.worn ana dlseas 81.
mat terrible throhhing Of the heaF'' 'ls
neuralgia. the headache. the leadeh "els ~.
over Inc eyes. and In the fore part oi
tbo head need only Paines celery CONE
mound 10 vanish forever.
Paino's celery compound has come
1opitimately by its present TREMENDOUS
ren1tation. as an invigorator. nerve-resu-
Iafor blood-restorer. and body-fecupeia-
Tor. There IS nothing experimental ABOUT
&C.
No remedy I'm existence ever received
such emphatic and plain-spoken tesu-
monlals from sick. ailing, tired, ana
rundown men and women.
II is no halfway cure that is attempted
bv Paine's celery compound, but a clean
sweep OF every trace Of neuralgia, rheu-
uatism. constipation. headache, dyspep-
STA and blood impurity from the system.
Take Paine's celery compound I'm the
sprine 10 purify the blood. strengthen the
nerves. and make health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04

Or. Parkhursts best aid in his untir-
Ing crusade against crime in the me-
tropols is his wife.
In looking after her husbands health
Mrs. Parkhurst is doing more than All
the members of the w0men's campaign
Am / worried about the DoctorF says
Mrs. Parkhurst. Not at all. ] feel that
he Is tired. but he recuperates, ana l
never try 10 hinder him from piece
of work. because l feel he VIII
have the strength for It. My greatest
pleasure is in helping him to carry OUT
his ideas" Mrs. Parkhurst wrote 10
Wells & Richardson Company, January
%, 1896: .,.,or,,
"Dr. Parkhurst has used Paine's celery
compound for two weeks, with beneI-
cent results. II has helped MN 10
Keen up while very tired
In n subsequent letter 10 the sam,
druggists. on January 18th. she said. >
am sure the Paine's celery COMPOUND
&c doing Dr.. Parkhurst good. am eu-
dor obligation to Mrs. i''
bringing IL TO our notice 800.
II II were possible to reproduce III '0'u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04
Accented a Professorship.

,-ov.s has been received here rom ~ 40
- 20 the effect that Rev. +. Is. fol-
i noke Who NJ gor year PAST, has been pas,
lar lara, ~ VINE ,Se First baptist church Of that
G Iilo,,s ma and Anglo-saxon at Columbian
O Rev. Mr.. Pollard is a native OF Klcn n
~ and is lustly regarded as one OF
me bri chi, young men in the Baptist
w tn virginia. lie is a son OF
,,..''fossor Iohn Pollard. OF the chair OF
I.-',.n In Richmond College. ana a
brofher of MIR. John Garland foiI ar'l
STATE president Of the Baptist young Ieo-
nie's Union. Mr. Pollard has Won eon-
siderable reputation, both as minister
and author.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04
,roUID YoU BE IN STYLE?
Then Attend to the Hints Thrown o"' ~
the Merchant Tailors' Exhibition.

A.. Merchant Tailors' Exhibition.
rho eemi.annuaI exhibition of the Aer-
chant Tailors' Society Of this city is DO"
In f,ll swing at the rooms Of the society
No 24l Firth avenue, and visit the'o
&c instructive. as showing how styles nave
changed and how deep pockel-oooN
one must have TO keep pace Win '''ei''
rho object Of these exhibitions IS purely
educational and their influence not on'S
unon the artist tailor. but on the Joui rs, .,
no, as we'll is said 10 Joe inspiring. lH0
s,,oc,n,en garments shown are an pre-
nared nv members of the society," anu
thev are masterpieces IN theF way.
1i,o only novelties for the season are
in golf and bicycle suits, ana !" -,
directions fancy has run riot. in. -,
thing for golfers Is reversible SUIT ~
the aid of which man may Trans, -
himself in the twinklins OF an - l,,.
This suit is NoriolH JaCNtS -.
side and a dressy sack on the o'",i'
r,ho roversible character Of the SUIT eA-
tends even TO the cap.
cPOss-Ctrr BICYCLE SUITS.
Rlcvcle suits are 10 he cut cross"ls 7,
81 that the trend OF rle stripe IN inc
goods will harmonic Win the ptl'e, 7"
Of the stocking. or In olner $50
diamoud-shnpe. All bicycle sult khleh-
erhockers are made with boX-cloth eA-
tensions. s,,.h
Cutaways viii be shorter by an men
than they used TO be. The style or cut
will be natural width and the garments
will be made up soft, without paouiHs'
Finer classes Of goods are 10 be maze UP
with single stitched edges. while Dus!-
ness wear will have doubled Stitched
edges. The general finish Of sleeves VII
be plain, with vent ana one OF TWO
| buttons.
The tendency Of trousers Is 10 be mar
| rover at the foot ana knee ana no sPi''o
| will deform them.
| Overcoats will average a little shorter
| than last season, the most approved ma
| terial for them being Venetian lamb ;
wool. in a green mixture and herring
bone stripe. -,
| FOR business wear the covert coat WIZ
| still prevail but young gentlemen should
| remember that IL IS not meant 10 pe worn
| over an undercoat with Ions tails, but 4
| sack The Inverness for wear over =
dress suit is still in favor The surtou'
overcoat can only be worn by exception
| ally well-built men.
SACKS WILL BE FLOWING.
The intention OF sack coats while they
will still trace the form IN shapeiy iihes
IS 10 be very loose and full throughout
The double-breasted loose sack VIII pre-
vail for driving purposes
Dress coats will retain the peaked lape
and shawl-collar and be faced win snE
&. satin TO the button-holes. The yes
will abandon the V shape ana curve mor'
into the L. Coats are 10 have corded
edges. but the velvet collar will no longe
be considered proper form.-New tori
| Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04
cONFEDERATE MUSEUM.
The Grounds Around IL Are Being changed
aud Beautihed.

Tho Grounds Around It Are Beihs 'hhhEe"
aud Beauiified.
The outside improvement at the Con
federate Museum will add much TO the
appearance Of that institution. and when
completed. the premises will with OK,
fcultv be recognized as those OF the oiu
White House Of the Confederacy.
Tho old stables and fences when
blockeA the end OF the street have oeeh
removed. opening up an attractive VISTA
With the new jefferson Park across lhe
valley AS the most prominent object III
the scene. and the heretofore blind street
being converted into beautiful niue
park o,.,a ,ho rear
have been removed. the outside lot on
The brow Of the hill taken into the area,
and a pretty plot with drive-ways ana
Tower-beds. occupies the former en-
A eranoilthIc pavement Will be con-
structed around the house, ana green
Grass and flowers will beautify ana adoril
The two elliptical mounds IN the lIo"'
and rear of the beautiful mansion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04
THE WARM AND THE HOT.
Svollen Streams Interfere WI"
ueeting-The Republicans

WARM SPRINGS, VA, April S'-Sp7-
o,oI THE preparation for the acconi''o-
lotion Of the usual concourse OF NiSi'o'9
,,at come to the Warm Springs Nai.ey
has commenced. besides the WORK oi -
,, Ia hotel nj the Hot Springs being PUSH
"a Long as rapidly as the weather WI
,,ermit the managers of the other sp''"sS
are busy. ,-.ho,p ond Mrs.
clover arrived. and the GROUNDS aio1
hnndinrs of the Warm Springs are pSins
,otton into summer shape MIS- Eu
5enk has had charge OF these springs ior
many wears, and has always had su0o'a9
full seasons. -. .,,, IL,
The Healing Springs we're las. We. -. -.
IN Mir. A. NJ. StimsOn. who had then,
last wear. The season at that pace VIII
not commence until the 6st or june
THE Board of Supervisors met To-Day
Owing 10 the swollen streams but pare
quorum was present. and not much Dusi-
ness was transacted. ,,.,
A Republican Convention was CaiIvu
for to-day bv the county chairman, j. II.
NcClintic. But n slim gathering was
nresont and no official action was taken
Yonr correspondent has seen the leaders
here. and find them all solid Tor NC
Kinlev. Delegates will probably DC
chosen county court-day, the l4th III
slant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04

Not So Difficult "a the Chicago prH'"nR'
CanaI-PIenty Of Firms TO 30 the WORK.

Not so Dimcuit ~ the t"'"- -,
CanaI-PIenty of Firms To 40 the ""'"'
WASHINGTON. April 2.-The healils5
on the Nicaragua Canal were 0C.'.f.
to-day by the House Commerce c,.,-',,
tee. Mr.. Linden W. Bates On ,,.Itb
being the speaker HE was l' o,-.',t conn
the raports OF the Nicaragua Oanti 80"
rany for seven or eight year.. ana 'aN ''.','
fre0uent conferences with the oIle,l9 va
the company and those who ana ,ne pr"
viewing. lie is connected with inc ,"'g'7-
drainage canal. lie 'ompafed the ni 49,.
used on the drainage canal WIZ" 49,,
i,ead on the Panama canal. Inc l''l-
could do the work Of 0o'v0 H,"
ehovels and wheel barroWs, ana H1o
power greater than all the mA. ,'i''1'' ''''
men used on the Panama canal. -... o.,
q'bore were large number OF firms IN
ttis country wiNh would like 10 submit
0rur, for work on the Nicaragua eahai.
Tbe -ock work on the Chicago dra'iase
cana he said, was greater than lhat on
Tho Nicaragua canal. Machines were now
I'm use which would greatly facilitate ana
cheapen the work on the Nicaragua WAFER
way.
There was no question IN his mimi as 70
the feasibility and practicabihly ol Uu..'-
ing the Ochoa dam, as proposed 10y 'l'
company. He was satisfied thal 'v"
/ uAuN cnlli ne easily ANltt'- 80
/ states 10 bUud the canal az the company
I estimate. $1,000.
! Speaking from the standpoint OF a pIop,
! err owner on the Pacific coast nc S"'i
| no thought the Nicaragua canal Wouia
| prove the salvation OF that sectlon. buS,-
/ ness-men there with whom he had taAeu'
! were OF the same opinion. IL would de-
! velop the great industries OF that se'uon,
and the result would be greater prospef-y
than had been seen for years.
Replying TO a question, he SAID thal
nearly all the prominent contractors on
! the Chicago drainage canal were famil-
lar with the Nicaragua canal. that was
they had read the various reports on tne
subject. In his opinion, most or theh'
! would like 10 take part IN the construction
OF the Nicaragua canal. They had some
| 0.OOOO00 invested in plants at Chieas2'
| and parts OF these plants could be prom.
ably used In Nicaragua. As an eNp -
ne saw no reason why contractors mere
would not undertake the work ana sue
cessfully complete it.-New YORK sun
Your best girl will not recognize you
Faster unless you have on one oil o"i
nett's Hats or Ties. ..r,>,,.o,,r
MUSCOE II. GAIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04

The House has passed an appropriation
Of $4,000 to purchase the house In when
President Lincoln died. This was put In
the sundry civil bill, and Mr.. Cannon stat
ed that it was new legislation and con-
sequentiy subject to an objection by any
member OF the House. but that as he IN
part represented the State of Illinois,
be would not do so himself. but would
be glad II some one else would. None Of
the members seemed disposed TO object
and the appropriation was passed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04

Mr.. Gus. J. Michelbacher' weil-Kio WIN
Young man Of this city was one oi w
passengers on the steanish1 l,'dHoe, ., ~
s 80 ~ March 18th. In addition To the
neriis OF the tempest. the ship caught
iire and It was only through the efforts
n the crew that the lives OF the pasen-
gers were saved. -,..
The Panama Star and Herald gives .
,,ranhic account OF the affair. and also
nublishes a letter Of appreciation TO Cap
tain Dolly. OF tho steamer, signed by all
Of the Messengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04
krens H. Courage Up.

An attache Of the White House tens
. renorter that President Cleveland mas
1oio,,a very fond of whistling, and That
me touching ola song, silver Threads
Among the Gold" il his favorite tune.
Another tune that has caught MS fancy
- ..f<Ine Cotton" The attache heard
Kim trv TO sing this to the babies In me
nursery one morning but as a singer he
is a failure being unable TO catch
tune AS whistler. however. ne says
The President Is a great success.-New
Vorlr SIM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04
Ii,,le Pitcher. Have Big Mouths,

A suyerite newspaper at SpringsIiTlghia a
oornes saouting along as follows Inc
unterriied Democrats Of C9og or fo '1T tbe
sii .P 80, have adopted frec-coinage
nIattorn' and are in line for victory,
tI,,,oh Tor CoODer, With Democra nc
majority of forty-one on t SILVER va Of
int,ais can take the risk OF SO,pp ma.
iority against in Cook county.-Chicago
.tbpnpfglg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04

the halves. quarters, dimes. &c. 10 con-
slst OF exact divisionals OF the si-'s
Thus. half-dollar was to contain -ooA
grains. a quarter 1925 grains. ana so on.
Whom in 1894. We made the ratio or
.oia ara silver coins 10 TO 1, this caused
the gold dollar to be worth ii'te less
than the silver dollar. and that, as always
happcns. sent the silver dollars out OF
the country. But as the subsidiary coins
were but part OF the dollar-two halves
or four quarters containing the same
quantity OF silver as one dollar-it sent
them out Of the country also. The result
was that by 1853 we had no SUBSIDIARY
silver for change in the country, ana tue
ora Of shin.plasters came on. We had
coined between 1892 and 1888 S62,OOj'
79l 90 OF subsidiary silver, but 1t had al
left the country. so that. for the purposes
of the discussion. the only subsiniaiS
silver that we had coined was that coiheu
between 1855 and 1873. What was coined
in that period was here in 1873, because
in 1853 we passed an act which proVlueu
that two half-dollars, four quarters anu
the other small coins in the same pro-
norton. should be worth about seven
cents less than the silver dollar l"o
~ these half-dollars and four OF these
quarters. therefore. came TO be worth
less than GOLD dollar, and they cohse-
ouently stayed here for circulation
Mr.. Smith should. therefore, nave as
sured his questioner that all the sunsi-
diary silver we had ever coined that was
here was what we coined between 1898
and 1879. and that 1t amounted to S"'-
IS, 1870. and he should have ADDED tha'
tho same act Of 1853 provided that TINS
Subsidiary silver should be legal tender
for s. only. so that even the comparative
" small sum of 9s5,45o.2o Of subsi-
diary silver that we had IN le'" hau "o
mace in the business transactions Oh
tho country. and was used only Tor petty
! transactions and for change.
| These are the actual facts OF me case
| and Mr.. Smith lost great opportunity
when he failed to state them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04

The House Elections Committee have
decided in favor of Mr.. r. 7. Thorp In
his contest against Mr.. w. K. Mckenney
in the Fourth district of Virginia. Mr..
w. A. Jones has requested the commit
tee not to report the case to the House
Jntl Representative McKenney has sufii-
GENTLY recovered from his present Illness
to be again in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04
yced,ess Advice Tn sc Times.

CAPTAIN Porter, of the Secret Service
secured two more Of the raised silver
certificates yesterday. lie mao iwehls :
nublic TO carefully scan all SO notes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04
SATURDAY. APRIL 4. 1896.
ro-pAY,s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Cray Eagle Tribe, /. O. II. NJ central
Hall.
Aianatoka Tribe. i. o. r. NJ, Odd-fei-
lows Hall.
Monroe Lodge, Golden Shore. Gatewoods
Hall.
Company c. First Regiment AInloiS'
Richmond Assembly, X. ;. OF u !" |o'-
corau Hall. go
picb,pond 4 ,odge. ]. a. OF NJ, Eagle Han.
Good win Council, Jr. Q. L. a. A., Odd-
Fellows Hall. 80,
Masonic Lecture Glass. Gatewood's HAM,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04

NJ the latter company they prefer not 10
discuss lust now. Mr.. Kirby is reputa-
BILE exporter and Mr.. Mddleditch has been
on the street for thirty years. Neither
was interested In any stock speculation
New York. Herald OF Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04

Noah Raby celebrated his l24th BIRTH
day Tuesdy last In a New 'clsey PoO'
house. He was born in North Carolina
and the story declares "he still has a
fondness for glass Of rye whisky. IL
Noah had only said corn instead OF rye
ne would have secured more credence as
ia the state of this nativity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04

When Babv was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for casioFia.
When she became Miss, she chung TO CaStofH-
When she Lad Children. she gave them O's'ofi1l