davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-10-31
E MENTIONED.

For ane watch repairing 60 to Carter.
dag on the 31st.
Lowney's fine candies, a full assert.
ment. at Ssttsle's.
Ex-Governor Osborne and Samuel T.
Corn are in the city.
Mrs. C. w. Spalding returned from
the east on the morning train.
J. w. Browns restaurant sets the
best table in the city. Try It.
Fresh bulk oysters, direct from New
York, at Browns. served in all styles.
Every member Of the republican fam
beau club is requested to be on hand
promptly this evening.
Rev. A. J. Lofgreen OF Lincoln, Neb.,
will preach in the Swedish Mission
church this evening at 8 o'clock.
All Scandinavians are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The Baptists and Presbyterfans will
unite in services at the Baptist church
tomorrow evening. Mrs. Teats of the
NALI0nQI M IL Will Anhr0D fhn
~'
Let the strong arm Of the city gov
eminent see to It that no acts of van
daarsm are committed tonight. Hun
dreds Of poole will be at the political
gatherings and therefore unprotected
ave by the police.
Flag day was quite generally observ-
ed in Laramie, the most interesting tea
ture being the parade of 400 school
eniiureh, WHO marcneo nroosn
p.,pai s'rees unaer inc oirection OF
'neir t"Oots anu saiuted the nag on Sec
Tue presence OF a large
VI eie1en
VI niusawaS anu oloSson nave
, 1896-10-31
FACTS FROM THE RECORD.

AAAL/ ASASo4ND.
On the 4th day of September, 1893 the
democratic board OF county commits
sioners made the following levy of
taxes:
General fund Is mills. ).... $21, 316 SO
Court fund e mills) ......... 8,526 II
Poor and pauper fund e
mlls) SOS II
Road and bridge fund ~
mill 2,lSl ~
Total levy $40, SOP 10
The different funds eliminated from
this statement, a the common school
fund and the library fund, are those
with which the board has absolutely
nothing to do after the levy is made.
No board of commissioners ever dare
modest those funds-they are entirely
outside of the boards control. 1t is by
adding these funds into the statement.
that the Boomerang has endeavored to
make a case.
The expenditures Of the democratic
board on the levy made a. above stated,
given in half-yearly groups. are as
follows:
General fund. for lrsr six
months ...................$13.s3 1871 90
General fund. second six
months 14,104 Sc
Poor and Pauper fund, first
six months. ........... 1898 IS
Poor and pauper fund. second
six months. 2.277 %
Road and bridge fund, first
six months. 1880 81
Road and bridge fund. second
six months. ss4 81
Court fund. lrst six months. 4.154 80
Court fund second six months 1880 20
, 1896-10-31

WHOOP-PE!
The game Of foot ball between the
Universities and the Greeleys this af-
ternoon resulted in a score Of 10 to 6
In favor OF the Universities.
, 1896-10-31
RECORD PRESENTED.
James McGibbOn Makes an
Honest Statement to
the Voters.

The Boomerang's Alleged Surplus Which
It Credits to the Democratic Board
Dwindles Into a Large Overdraft---
Contemplate Falsehoods for Cam
paign Purposes Ventilated.
, 1896-10-31

Esther Kidd at the home of Mrs. 8. D.
Hunt last evening was . very enjoyable
entertainment, rejecting great credit
upon Miss Kidd as an accomplished
musical tnstructress. Her class in
music is composed OF some OF the
brightest little people in the city.
go
Missez Mabel and Grace Haytord re-
turned from Denver Thursday. whore
Grace has been visiting for the past
month. and Mabel Is a student in the
college. perfecting herself in stenogra-
ply. Mabel will visit at home a few
days.
The New Woman" social At the
Baptist church last night was not large
ly attended, but those present enjoyed
the occasion very much. The amustns
and Interesting part Of the program
raj the manner in which the "old man"
was made to accommodate himself to
domestic pursuits.
Don't worry about your health. Keep
your blood pure by taking Hoods sar-
saparilla and you need not fear the
grip. colds. bronchitis, pneumonia or
typhoid fever.
Hoods Pals are the favorite family
cathartic. easy to take. easy to oper-
ate.
, 1896-10-31

New York sysssrs rsesivsA fresh ~.
'.y day .....,.v...,..
, 1896-10-31

Hoods Pals are the favorite family
cathartic. easy to take. easy to oper-
ate.
, 1896-10-31

The ladies Of the Scandinavian
church viii serve an early campaign
supper from s to 8 tonight At Nofxh
Star hall. Supper Is cents.
, 1896-10-31

While thorough in action, Ayers
Pills strengthen rather than stimulate
the excretory organs. Leading physi,
clans recommend them because they
are free from oalomel Or other injuri-
GUS drugs, being composed entirely Of
the best vegetable aperients.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-22
PURELY Personal.
Prominent Goers aud Corners as Caught
on the Wing iby the Reporter
for the ArdmOreIte.

Mrs. Alfred Edwards returned
home from Gainesville on the
noon train.
AL Lea. OF Fl. Worth and b.
F. Yoke. of Douglas. Texas. are
registered at the WiSnor.
u. Davies. the bard of the
Washita. leii today for a north
ern tour to ha gone indefiritcly.
W. A. Ledbetter and Bob
Sciva.!.y left today for Tisho-
miEgo, wse.e they will inter
view the DnwS commission.
Mrs. J.. -. Gnllelge. accom-
panied by ner two children and
her brother, Mir. Viii Lambert,
retaGneC today from ! HnuSton.
Texas.
Ills honor, Juige Gibbons,
after brief visit 20 Paris, re-
turned today and viii proceed
with his mill of justice at tht.
old stand.
o. W. Patched Esq, a prom
inent attorney of Pauls Valley
and formally one of Ardmore's
best hustlers. is in the city on
legal business.
1 Col. ID. J. Kendall. whom
everybody knows or ought to
/ know, returned last night from
a ten days tour of the north.
eastern part OF the Chickasaw
couhtry. He reports the pros.
poets for crops the most fiatter,
ing ever known in the nation
and predicts that Ardmore vii
get more cotton this year thar
any previous season. The Col
took in the Rolf picnic. which
was a grand success, and says
everybody and their best CIR
will be here to attend the ami
vcrsary celebration. He vii
remain here until after the 2oth
being a member OF the sub
scription committee, which say
! he will have to increase tn
!. stock of provender or IA short
age will occur owing to IN
vast crowds coming. The Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-22

There g. rrsilbly NO prlsantry in the
wild 20 E-.uad down a. the Persian
Tho agricultural labCrpr there. as in
China. nevvr tries % ameliorate his con
ditiun. for the simple rJ-as1n that IL he
earns nsar,'. more - taken away frum
HIM hv f'.- rulers q The land The gen
erai cun,litsuu q thu lablring class.
however. does not seem 90 b. 80 bad as
might be supposed In n country 30 vast
f5an. ZOO square milcsl and - thinly
populated q. 500. 900 in alil. small
and suffirirnt supply u food is easily
raiScfi. specially with such prolific soil
AZ the command of the poorest. Az
Shirsz thrrr are two harvests in the
year. Tho self. sown in summer and
p.uprd i'm nufHmn. consists u rice. cot
ton. Indian cl.rn and glrden produce.
ami he frhutui - s1wu in October and
NuvCnher. and rrared frum May tall
July. This is exclusively wheat and
barley. Here Also grow grapes. orangr-
snd pomegranates. for which latter
Shirzz j. famed Outing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-22
nIeea sha-.r. In olasn TIn...

In the Annals q Remarkable Hap
ps1iiugs In Rome" mention j. made q
~ different showers q blnod. OF tlocd
and uthrr substances mixed. which O.
CURED between the years SO A ID. aud
ii7O
In Ia2a we find record q a shower o.
hloo,l and dust which covered the larger
part q Italy. In 1895 snow" fen in
syria which presently turned into
larRr hrpols and pools u blood " A
munk who -vrote in the year 1851. and
who's manuscrip, il now pre-erved N
the British museum. tells a n thru
days shower q blood ''all over south
EN- Eurupa-" burgundy had \ blood
shower in 1861. and Dcdfordshire. Eng
land. wirnessed n similar phenomenon
In the year 1850. In 1885 hailstones
fsll in wurttemberg which contained
cavities allied with blood or blood red
liquid The last blood shower" on
rccord o~rurred In siam In the year
is02. -St. Louis Repuhlic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-22

The ARDMoREITE Job department
surns out only drst class work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-22

Customer-That meat that bought
hcrr last. Mr.. Cleavcr. was frightfully
tough.
Bufchcr-Do vua kn0yw. marm. that
one reason why there are 20 many poor
teeth nowadays = becAuse they do not
have enough exrTrise,
CustImer-Bai THAI alamk cnuldnt be
cut with knife
Butcher--NA uheS is some mighty
poar cutlery in fha market now. Did
you say ffe pounds. mRrmF-Bo~ton
Trnua-rfuf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-22

The Barnes White Flyer"
the bicycir now all the rugc IN
ihc east. IS bciug Sold here 10y
Walter Glafcke. The white
beauty was seen here today gnr
he fi-~t time anil was = ucrai'y
admired. 1t has the rrnutatior
of being the highest g-,le hi-
rylr r.de. and the q. -ut iu-
vitc> comparison wi;ha y other
make.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-22

ChaS. aud Sam Hare. two
'hickaSawS, are on t.inl in
Judge Gibbons court. charged
with horse stealing. The alleged
owner nf the nrnnco j. Zen
SchlaSS. There are some very
racy developments in the ease,
wo sniicd doves 70 whom II J.
said the horse was given, being
importent 'acto,S I'm tho ease.
The plaintiff i represented 10y
John Fleming. while Harly X
Garrett appear for defendants.
The condition Of crops in the
territory Is particularly crafty
ing to our business men, who,
with the farmers, are vitally in
terested in'the seasons output.
DIR. A. j. Wolverton. president
ot the City National bank. to-
I lay told representative OF the
ARDMoREITE thet from present
indications Artlmore would
market not less than J0,UJi
bales this fall aud that gentle
nan predicts a most prosperous
i'all business for orr merchants
"a another column viii b'
found the statement of the Cio
National bank which speaks to
ITSELF. This institution Is RAPID
" forging 10 the front in com
mercial circles and the ARD
MoEEITE j. proud Of n zoos
showing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-22
STEPHENS THE MAN.
: Took One Hundred and Twenty Three
Ballots TO Choose NomInee-A
Four Days Session,

Henrietta. Tex. July % After
Il long and tedious session the
congressional convention of this,
the Thirteenth district. came to an
end today shortly after noon by
the nomination of John IL. Steph-
ems. of Vernon, "a the Democratic
candidate for the honor of repre-
scuting The Jumbo" district in
congress. 1t took four days of
mighty hard work and l23 ballots
to settle the matter. and there was
II feeling of relief when the agony
was over,
The climax was preciplrated by
Judge Bill" Plemmons, who, in
an eloquent and humorous speech
of withdrawal from the contest,
stirred the enthusiasm of the con
vention. There was then a great
scrambling among the counties TO
change their votes to a winning
candidate. Mitchell county east
the deciding vote, and the nOmi
nation of Stephens followed.
The course of Hon. j. V. Cock
rell. as the representative of this
congressional district, was ems
dorsed by the convention, as tbs
representative of the Democrats o.
the Thirteenth district.
Other resolutions were adopted
and tho body adjourned.
All are happy ard the nomine'
will receive the hearty support o
all his late competitors, Senate
stephens and his friends made
clean, straight fight for the pl1c
and won upon merit. Not one II
the convention hall today failed t
heartily congratulate him and as
sure him Of success.
Johnson, the carpet man, ma
;,,c4 En;cba1 an artistic iOb q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-22
REPa#r1= Tag CONDITION

or oFBJaINEsS. July Il. 1855.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-22

\ pocFetbook containing small
amount of money and valuable
papers between the depot ard
North Coult street. Finder N;ll
please return 10 this office and
receive r9.wa Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-22

ai," r'i'nris the largest crop of
W.. ".yr hi nwu iu ih" F-r-
riiv. :..... ~ h" s. -l authority
.Oa ..s latter question. We viii
nut ,'.-' ...r lis &. -.fsioa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-22
hissnin.in NntI.a.

Se.iee is hereb: given that ,he
t-r'.aership nereto.ore existing be-
M..-a Y =. Bottoms and }. Z.
Hamilton, ana known rs the firm of
kS.'a'ns < Hamilton, was on the 2Eih
d. =: Ju".., $50, dissoised by lnL=
h4i consent, Mr. W. n. Bottoms
Retiring from the firm, he having
so'a MS Interest in said business to
Ar, R. J. Wilson. OF Fuasall7;ns,
AK. 1ao nae' frfa win be 2nown
as J. E. Ha.:.;:ioa l. 10. e@d will
conduct the business .: tie old
Stand. The new FIRM assames ell
aefounts Of the Old h-m and will col
ieet all Indebtedness due said firm.
W NJ. BOTTOMS,
J. +. HAMILTON,
r ], WILSON.
lie ARDMoREITE Job department
Turns ont opitr Hpof alaaa xUnrk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-22
Ardmorr Liyery StRbIe.

ny stable has just been reitted
win new buggies, surreys, garages
aud phetons. The incest rigs in the
e'y: Gentle teams for ladies. Good
fosdsters and safe drivers for
arlmmers. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
uv-.m j. r. BowLES, Proprietor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-22

81 wunder. said the vealy boarder.
IF there Is any truth in tbe Theory that
fhe advancement of woman % m equal
intellectual plane with man viii destroy
her beauty.
'Of course there j.. " said the @oured
harhcior. and there arr more pretty
women than ever nowadays Indian
apolis Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-22
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
iohh the BaDtIst's Rotation 10 Z An
siSsVeat SerA.sH b. sev.
Nolney JO.n-oa.

a SOoh SiLeu dlltlellct Dhlu close
attention while the preacher ,
continued the discussion Of
John the Baptist, the introduc-
tory sermon having been
preached the night before.
The preacher said Il heard Il |
preacher say that he had not |
preached a doctrinal rermon IL |
nine years" Now, don't YOU
know that preacher had "A won
derfully well posted churcl !
Some people hate doctrinal ser
mons. They love (,) everybody
so well that they had rather let
the truth lie hid than try TO GET
men to see the truth.
But why is the time of the
establishment of the church an
important something. Simply
because first, it enables us To-
understand the two covenants
of the bible. Second, il enable
us to examine the church of the
New Testament and fashion our
bodies religious after that
church, and third, whatever
conditions of pardon we laid
down at the estal hshment of
the church are conditions which
we might accept and perform
today, hence they are impor-
tant subjects.
First. Now, was John the
Baptist a member of the church
of Christ! | say no, that John
was a Jewish reformer; that he
died before the church was
established and therefore could
not have been a member.
First. Repent We for the King
dom of Heaven l. at hand. \
kingdom must have king in
order TO be complete. Christ
Is king of his kingdom or of his
church. But Christ was not
exalted 10 be king until after
his resurrection aud John was
dead long before this. Heb.
30; Acts 2-24-:i3.
Second. The church certainly
did not exist without the spirit.
Jno. 7-39 declares that the spirit
was not yet given, because that
Jesus was not yet glorified.
When was it given. On Pente-
cost, after Christ'S ascension.
Third. In Mat. 16 Jesus says
! will build my church, using
future tense.
Fourth. During Christ's life
he sent ont the twelve telling
them to preach only To- the
Jews. after his resurrection hc
said go preach to every crea-
tre.
Fifth. Luke ~, 46-7. Repent
ance and remission OF sins IN
his name should be preached
beginning at Jerusalem. John
the Baptist began in the Wilder
ness Of Judoa, The Apostles
began at Jerusalem on the day
of Pentecost.
Sixth. John was never in tn,
church. Luke Z, -.
Eighth. The baptism preach
ed by John was not Chri-tial
baptism. He baptized then
saying they should believe il
him tiat should come, Act
1874. Christian baptism teache.
that Christ is already come
His Laptism was not IN tn,
, name of the Father, Son anC
Holy Spirit. There was nC
gift of the spirit following it
Acts 19, ,.
There-was a Jewish refOTmer
his baptism was 10 prepare tin
. people and show forth tn
: Christ.
The church was not establish
ed until the apostle should re
4 ceive power from on nigh
Jno, u, 49. This promise We
> fulfilled on Penticost, Acts 2n,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-22

The spirit q the world inaorsea fouE
kinds of spirits diAmctrically opposed
10 charify-ihe spirit % resentment. the
gpirit II aversion. the spirit of jealousy
and the spirit % indiHerence- -bossuee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-07-22

johnson, the carpet man, has
Just finished an Artistic job of
carpet work for the K. of p.
hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

Ills father entered the service at an
early age, and was present 81 the surren-
der OF Lord CORVALLIS.
on one occasion his father captured
several British soldiers, which he turned
ovey 10 his company.
After the close of the Revolutionary war
he commenced merchandising at Manta-
nike. King and Queen. and continued a
number of years. Later he removed to
Clarksville, King and Queen county. where
he was appointed postmaster. He then
married his fourth wife. Polly Eubank. by
whom he had ten children. only two of
whom are now living. Mrs. Hannah Il.
AGREE. now residing in King and Queen
county at the ripe age OF eighty. and
II Jefferson Clark, the subject OF this
sketch. now living in Petersburg. Va. The
Old soldier was also Baptist preacher
His son, r. jefferson Clark, left home at
fourteen years of age and served his time
as a printer apprentice for five years on
the Richmond CHRISTIAN Advocate.
He then worked on the Richmond En-
ouirer i'm 1889 In 1910 he left for Peters
burg. where he married Miss Daniel, by
whom he had ten children. four OF whom
are now living. three sons and one daugh-
ter.
He at one time was publisher of the
Petersburg Express, and Is now publishing
the Semi-WeekIy Record. devoted to court
news, commerce and trade.
Mr. Clark. at seventy-six years Of age,
Il an active and youthful looking man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
PERSONAL And GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Rthmond's Citi
zpfis and other Matters.

Or. ] W. Williams has moved TO 20d
south Third street.
Ex-Governor Frank Brown and party,
OF Maryland, are at the jefferson.
Mrs Flora r. Hill. OF Petersburg. will
sing a solo at the Academy Of Music to-
night. !G 8
Walter c. Mercer q Co. have moved
their bicycle store TO 1OI east Main, which
has been handsomely fitted up.
Miss Indie Sherwood. Of Portsmouth.
Va, is visiting her cousin, Mrs Arthur
NJ. Cole No. l4l7 Floyd avenue.
A meeting of the Hollywood Memorial
Association will be held i'm the lecture
room of the Second Presbyterian church
Monday March %, at II NJ.
MIR. Carl Reuhrmund. the well-known
arCl.tect, has removed hs office from
Reuger's building 10 corner Tenth and
Main streets, entrance on Tenth street
Mr.. Louis Rueger one of the Oldest
and most prominent German citizens, and
father OF Mr. William Rueger, Is danger
ousiy III AT his residence, on north Sixth
street.
The DAUGHTERS of the Confederacy have
been invited by the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans 10 be present al "A lecture 10 be
given by Commander Il. b. Dunn on
Scout Life" tomorrow night at o'clock
i'm K. f.. Lee Camp Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.--The reSrgani-
cation plan OF the Norfolk and Western
railroad will probably be announced
early neSt week. The new SECURITIES
Will include first consolidated 4 per
cent. mortgage Tor s;y.Oo0.Uo: preferred
stock. S2S.e0oVo: and common stock. ST..
0oo.eV. or the bonds. about Sys.os,O 900
VIII be used TO take up such securities
as are disturbed under the plan. The
old common and preferred stocks viii pe
required 10 pay an assessment OF so. 90
per share, and VIII receive new commoo
stock In the proportion OF 70 per cent.
for the common, and 1l2 per cent. for
the preferred. The assessment viii be
underwritten by a syndicate. headed by
Messrs. Brown. Shipley q Co., OF Lon
don.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
OBITUARY.
Hon. T.. L. Cabcll.

Information has been received announ-
cling the sudden death In st. Louis on
Friday last. OF the Hon. j.. c. Cabell.
The death, though sudden. was not I'M
expected, as for the last ten months his
health had not been good He was In the
e,ghty-ilrst year OF his age. but his SYM
pathies and feelings made aim much
younger man. Besides being a man OF
very strong character. his was the nature
which endearcd him TO all with whom he
came In contact. His memory Will be
tenderly cherished not only by his family
but also by q host OF friends.
He was born In Richmond In the old
Gamble house on CANDLES Hin, and was
the brother OF DIR. J. Grattan Cabeli and
OF the late Dr. X. q. Cabell and II. Coal
ter Cabell He went TO Florida at the
age OF twenty-one. and was soon after
elected to represent that Etate In the Con-
Sress Of the united States. His remains
Will h buried h q. Louis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
WHAT Mr.. UILLIiRD SIYS.
He Thinks the jefferson Is Like Piece of
Eaily1and.

Mr.. willard, the proprietor of the Eb
bitt House. of Washington, ID. c., and
a one time its manager, is at The Jeifcr
soa with his wife.
lie said last night: we have no hotels
In Washington that can compare with this
one, nor DO / think there are any in New
York II is all so grand and so much
like fairyland that / have been unable
10 take II in. one OF its chief beauties is
the quantity of room and the perfectness
OF all the appointments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

His Father was at the Surrender of Corn
walIi. AT Yorktown.

OF the lar.-' quota Of heroes that Vir-
ginia furnished TO fight for the indepen-
dence OF this country, very few are now
represented by their sons, the march
Of time having gathered all but a few in
the ranks OF the great majority.
Mr. Y. jefferson Clark, a well-known cit
izen of Petersburg. Va, has the distinc-
ton of being a son Of a soldier OF the Rev
olutiOnary war.
His fathers name was John Clark, and
he was born in King and Queen county
in 1888, and died in 1874, aged eighty-hve
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
The Virginia vplInfccr

The second number OF the Virginia
aoiuhteer mas come. fresh from the press
filled with the most entertaininer All a.,
structive reading matter relative TO thjnrs
military. The second issue OF this mag
zine shows great Improvement over the
initial number. IT is most ably edited bv
Starke, who have at heart the interest
OF the State militia In addition TO the
excellent reading matter, the Volunteer
Keeps its readers well posted with what
is going on among the local military
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
Look Z.
- "-


All the latest novelties. up-to-date. in
Sheet Music.
We are offering the popular fads-
The Little Lost Child.
Sunshine Of Paradise Ally.
Down i'm Poverty's Row.
Riding on the Golden Bike.
Lovely Caprice.
Standing on the Corner.
only one Girl I'm the World for Me.
My Best Girls q Corker.
] Want Your Ma. Honey.
Little Alabama Coon.
One dollar will buy number OF these
at our new store, ll9 east Broad street.
third door from corner OF Second street.
MANLY Il. RAMOS * co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
Piano Tuning. Piano Tuning.

Our tuners have highly pleased the lead
ing teachers and the finest concert play
ers we have recently had I'm the city.
The endorsement OF their work Is ALSO
lutte. We AK the public to leave their
orders with ns. We make special rates
TO our former patrons. Remember, we
have removed TO No. 10 east Broad tho
third door from the corner Of Second
street. MANLY h. RAMOS & co.