davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

Ladies' EmbrsilAA Paragon Erazpn4
special values, u-M aLs. TIA IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
Hosiery.

Ladies Tan Hose. only . few. 6esn
left, lee. regular price $50 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

sent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

nty
les
tsl
els
to
x.
oln
anh
Isis
81
Use
semi
cir
cate
@eet
* n
and
tr q
fvenl
eeCl
sfrs
Graz
rats
nse.
rec
nvel
Seal
had
rul
inis
ma
for
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

I..
De
leieg
I'd /
In I
nfre
1t fr
de
ng ]
GEO
tflarl
ton
AN
ere
On
rhs
nIr
4ega
ere
GA
vote
Ferns
gd he
essen
k10isE
IN
~
FRITZ
Fr
aanu
ohm
an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
THE EASTERN SHORE.
Much-Nceded Rains-1he Law and
order League.

ONANCOCK, VA, May 23.-(Special)-
The long-contlnued drought that threat
ened TO prove so disastrous TO truckers
and farmers on the Eastern Shore has
at last been broken. The rain began 10
fall here last Tuesday night, and inter
mittent showers have visited this region
every day since. The result is the fields
again look green and fourishing, and
farmers wear cheerful faces. The coming
Of the rain has. however not been an
unmlXed blessing TO this section, for a
severe hail-storm swept across the north
ern part of Accomac, doing much damage
to fruit and other tender crops.
LAW-AND-ORDER LEAGUE.
The representatives of the Law-and-Or-
der League If Accomac held O. meeting
here during the past week and perfected
a central organization for the county.
Representatives were present from nearly
all the districts The meeting was held
with closed doors, and nothing has leaked
out as 10 what was done, but II is be
lleyed that measures were taken to secure
q. rigid enforcement OF the local-ootion
law. 1t is said the league is doing vlgor-
Gus work on Chincoteague Island, where
two persons have been detected In vio-
lating the law, and one OF them has left
for parts unknown.
TO ELECT DELEGATES.
The Democrats will hold a meeting Mon
dav an Accomac Courthouse to appoint
deieeates to the State convention. A
heated discussion Is likely TO take place
on the money question, and the result is
doubtful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
COLONEL JOHN LEWIS PEYTON.
Death Of This WeIl-Known Gentle
man yesterday.

STAUNTON. VA, May 3.-(Special)-
Colonel John Lewis Peyton died suddenly
at his residence here to-day. AS told at
the time in the Dispatch. three weeks ago
Colonel Peyton was stricken with apo
DleXy or paralysis, but so far recovered
that on yesterday he was I'm his carriage
driving about the city. To-day, without
warning, there was "A recurrent attack
and he died within an hour.
Colonel Peyton was a son OF the late
John Howe Peyton. of Stony Hill, Stafford
ton. OF Sweet Springs, and was born at
the old Peyton homestead, Montgomery
Hall, near stanton in 1924 He was edu-
Gated at the Virginia Military Institute
and the University of Virginia, and In his
later years practced law here. During
the war between the States Colonel Pey-
ton was the European agent Of the State
abroad until about fifteen years ago
when with his family. he returned TO
stanton. Colonel Peyton was highly cul-
tured. He was a fluent conversationalist
and welded a voluminous pen. Some of
his literary works are Rambling Reminis-
cences." detailing his experiences abroad !;
annals of Augusta County" "Recollec-
lions of q Grandfather" and TON Swim
ole" tale of boom times. Colonel Pey-
ton leaves a handsome estate. worth pro-
badly $4,000. He leaves a wife and an
only child-Mr. Lawrence w. ii. Peyton
of the Stauntcn Bar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
GENERAL ECHoLs CRITICALLY ILL.
His Death Expected at Any Time
Ills Career.

STAUNTON, VA. May 23.-(Special)-
General John Echols, receiver and general
manager of the Chesapeake, Ohio, and
Southwestern railroad, of Kentucky, and
president Of the Stanton National VAL
ley Bank, is critically i'll here at the
home OF his son, State-Senator Edward
Echols. He is suffering from kidney
trouble and uraemic poisoning, and his
death is hourly expected.
General Echos was born in Bedford
county, Va. in 1873, and was a student at
Harvard. Washington College, and the
Virginia Military Institute. When a
young man he moved TO stanton 10
practice law.
He had varied experience as a Con-
federaie officer and member of the famous
Stonewall Brigade, was badly wounded
at the battle of kernstown, and later. as
brigader-general, commanded the Confed-
crate forces in Southwest Virginia and
East Tennessee.
In 1860 General Echols succeeded Gene
raj Jubal Early as commander of the
Transalleghany Department The war be-
ing closed he resumed his residence and
practice here. Twelve years ago he re-
moved to Kentucky, where he has since
lived as a prominent railroad man.
General Echols Is close personal friend
Of Coils L. Huntington, and for many
years has represented the Huntington
interests in Kentucky and Southwestern
railroad circles, living in Louisville, but
preserving a legal residence here. He
served several terms in the Virginia
Legislature in the 70's as Democrat.
He is a commanding figure in any
crowd, standing feet 4 inches. weighing
26O pounds, and is an eloquent and forci-
BILE debater. lie has been twice married,
his first wife was Miss Mary Ca
perton. a sister Of Hon. Allen r. Caper-
ton, of West Virginia. After her death
he married Mrs. Mary Cochran Reid.
General Echols is a wealthy man as the
result Of his labor, and is worth nearly
a half million dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
ARE SOLID FOR GOLD.
THE SHENANDOAH DELEGATES TO
THE STANTON CONVENTION.
procecdings of the County Demo-
c-auc Mccting--Thc Administra-
tion's Financial aud Foreign
poIIcy Endorsed.

WOODSTOCK. VA. May 25.-Cspecial)-
NJ. shenandoah County Democratic Con-
,.,tion met here to-day and elected
,rcuty.thrce delegates 70 the state con-
,cot.5n which meets at stanton June
~.
The convention was unanimous In all
,fus deliberations and was well attended.
pesolptions commencing the present Ma
,.,oal Administration in all its financial
,,5 foreign policies and declaring IN
,,yor Of sound money we're adopted The
,srsrafcs were instructed to vote against
tao unit rule.
TURNER ENDORSED.
rro convention also expressed hope
,..t The present representative I'm Con-
,.... from this district. Hon. 5. 5. Turner.
,..ul1 DE renominated, and 1t is
,.snsht that this county viii give him a
solid vote. -
UNANIMOUS.
rra resolution declaring in favor Of
...rI money was adopted without a
sentiug vote.
D9mty-Chairman J. y. Brcnamin pre-
sided over the meeting, and was reelected
f1r the ensuing term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
REUNION SUGGESTION.
Let the Retaliation Prisoners Meet
Here.

Chase City, Va, May %, 1890
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
There were selected from Johnsons is
land in January, 1864, GOO Confederate oiii-
Gers 10 be carried to Morris Island, >. u
and Fort Pulaski, TO be placed under the
FIRE of their own guns. for retaliation
The scenes Of perils. sufferings ana
death will ever remaiQ In the memory
80 those now living. " the GOO only US
It,,ed 10 Get back in March, 1865 anu
zee naroled June 10. 1865. All knew one
another. and are bound together by Ties
~ mutual dangers hardships' and ago
ICING cruelties inflicted and endured
LET us meet once more al the k'e"'
cantsderate reunion on July LIST.
70 there ar, any Of these men In hich.
I'D LEI them designate the place ana
,,rn. where we can assemble. III NOT, WI,
ume r,horlties OF the reunion appoint ana
sne some place in Richmond where
pupn n',r,,iyors of the great ordeal can greet
- arother once more?
Several states were represented IN 'no
sOs . one OF the number ! know such
Wv .aneement would be duly appre-
on a. FRANK G. BARNES
1 ,sa,s,soant Fifty-sixth Virginia regiment.
l p,cssit's Division. and taken prisoner ~
Gettysburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
RIGHTS or MINORITY.
resolutions Passed by the Giles Dis
trirt AmeIfn Democrats


AMELIA COURTHOUSE. VA. May %.
lseeeiaI)-At a large meeting OF the
democrats Of Giles District, this county,
to-day. r.. G.. Southall and George j.
Bundfey were elected delegates to Staun-
ION. aud vs.. l.. Mason and r.. l.. Bruce
were elected as alternates. The follow
Ing resolutions were adopted:
Wc roafirm our loyalty to the prin-
cirlos " Democracy and trust that mar
m0ny viii prevail in our state and ma
toaal conventions.
@ That true Democracy is liberal. pro
rressive and tolerant. 1t equally abhors
factions. opposition to the will Of the
majority. and tyrannical suppression Of
free thought and the disregard OF the
rights Of minoTities. It's motto should
De-. I'm non-essentials liberty, in essen
tails unity, and in all things charity.
o. Above an else il is essential 10 pre-
serve harmony and good feelings amongst
Virginia Democrats. for that party In
Virginia IS neither more nor less than "A
combination OF our best citizens Of all
shades OF opinion on economic questions
for the righteous purpose Of preserving
an that we hold most dear and retaining
SOD our hands the control OF our local gov
eminent. To such a people bossism in
90 IT'S forms rs odious. and questions Of
finance and tariff are OF secondary i'm
Icrtance.
g. We think II unwise FOR the stanton
convention. which is called for national
purposes. TO take any action as TO the
state constitutional convention, save 10
stamp as false the slandcrous accusations
a. the recent Republican convention on
that subject.
o. That We declare our belief in the
money Of the Constitution, gold and sill
Ne- TO be coined az the ratio Of 16 TO J.,
Independently Of the action OF any foreign
Power. and we endorse the course Of our
distinguished Senator. John w. Daniel.
g. We do not wish 20 instruct our dele
gates on any question. being willing TO
trust them to act properly under all the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
Tauqufer Democrats.

WARRENTON. VA. May 23--(spe-
cial.)-At the Democratic convention to-
day Mr.. Albert Fletcher presided as
chairman. and the following delegates
were elected to Stanton: General Eppa
Hunton. c. w Smith. T.. ID. Shackelford,
John Lane. -. +. Cockrell, and DR..
Thomas Smith Alternates w +. Helm.
Or Hodgkins. a. d. Smith, A. w.
Strother, Z. w. owens. and J. W. Tim
berlake. The vote for silver was 90; for
gold, ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
Leigh District. Amelia.

AMELIA SPRINGS. VA, May 25-(spe-
ciaL)-At a meeting OF the Democrats
OF Leigh District, Amelia, TO send dele
gates 10 stanton. Mr.. James III. Ander-
son was called 10 the chair, and r. A..
Farrar was appointed secretary. Resolu-
tons were passed endorsing the course OF
Senator Daniel, and in favor Of silver at
ratio OF 10 TO /. without regard to the
concurrence Of other nations
DR. L. T.. Anderson and Mr.. Stephen
l.. Farrar were elected delegates. with
authority to appoint their own alternates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
ROCKINGHAM.
Majority of the Delegates for
silver. Probably.

hARRlsONBURG. VA. May 23.-(Spe-
Sal)-Primaries were held in this county
to-day to send delegates to the Demo-
cratic state Convention at stanton. Re
'lns from the county are meagre. but
lAe Indications are that considerable
majority Of the delegates Will be silver
men.
hainSonburg elected all sound-money
r,-esates and passed resolutions endors-
4Ns Nievcland's Administration without
''nt and opposed 10 a dollar which
would be reputation Of public and pri-
'aie debts, and TO the unit rule The res
buttons provoked considerable discussion
Dut were adopted by a majority OF o
70 J. al least. There Is no indication OF
split In this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

ham District meeting held here the
following delegates were chosen: II. c.
Allen. b. S. White. Major George r.
Rison. l.. c. Giles. J. II. Taylor. and III.
ID. Shepherd
Resolutions were adopted tnstructing
the delegates TO vote only for delegates
to Chicago who favored the free coinage
OF silver at ratio OF is TO !, independ-
ent OF any international agreement: also
endorsing the course OF Hon. John w.
Daniel and Hon. Claude 4. Swanson, In
the United States Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
PITTsYLvxIA's CHOICE.
district Meetings Yesterday-The
Chatham RESOLUTIONS for silver.

CHATHAM, VA. May 2S-(Special)-
District Democratic meetings were held
IN this county to-day TO elect delegates
70 the stanton convention, and there Is
no doubt about the fact that the county
has cent a solid delegation Instructed for
The free coinage OF silver. At the Chat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
THE COHEN co

CUTLERY.
good Quality Carving-set. well worth
g. for Sc: complete.
Silver-P,ated Teaspoons. for &c.
Fine Carving Sets. made Of the best
quality sword steel. ceiluloid and ivory
handles. worth s.. for 81 % set.
Fine-Quaiity Steel Paring-KnIves. &c.
each: vaiye l0c
Cherry Handle Riveted Table-Knsves.
good quality steel. worth 81 set. for
pc. dozen pieces.
HAMMOCKs.
Fine Mexican Hammocks. braided edge.
extra large. worth 81. for SIC. each.
Fine Macrame-Woven Hammocks, fuily
worth ssc., for &c. each.
Extra-Large Hammocks, with valance.
pillow. aud spreader, worth s.. for
Fine Large Hammocks, with valance.
pillow. and spreader. worth 81 FOR
s. each
Large Macrame Hammocks. with pillow
T people, sD'S worth f Sr fnGs s sae aS'
SPECIAL.
Fine Pollshed-oak Fancy Parlor-Tsbles.
worth s1.sS. for 59c. each.
White Enamelled Maple Adjustable
Easels. worth N.25. FOR soc. each.
FROM IL TO I O'CLOCK
NOTIFIED BAMBOO EAsEIIs. WORTH
rs CENTS. FOR CENTS EACH.
Large Hotel Ice-Chopping- Bowls made
OF the best-quality maple, worth ioe''
for 12c. each.
25c. ones for lOc. each.
l0c. ones for sc.
Sc. Bowls for &c.
Fine Onyx-Column Centre-Draft Ban
auet F.amps worth s29S. for I5c. each.
Fine Gold-Plated Onyx-Column Ffligree
KcmJvable-tount Centre-praft ban
quet-lamps. worth -. for 1915 each,
Fine G0d-Plated Banquet-Lamps, with
nligree head. centre-draft burner re
movable fount, worth -, for 2S
each.
Fine Gold.Pated Onyx Tables. worth
sl2, for $3.50 each.
GARDEN HOSE.
WIRE-WRAPPED GARDEN-HOSE,
FULLY GUARANTEED. WORTH Is
CENTS, FOR 5 1-2 CENTS PER FOOT
S-ply Gsrden-Hose. Sc. per foot; value
Cotton-Covered Garden-Hose. &c. per
foot; value i5c
Hose-Reels. iac each: value SIC.
INTERPRETATIONS.
THERE is NO OTHER REFRIGERA-
TOR AS GOOD AS THE "GURNEy."
IT Is THE ONLY PERFECT. CLEANA-
BILE REFRIGERATOR ON THE MAR
KET BY THE USE OF THE PATENT
REMOVABLE GALVANIZED STEEL
ICE COMPARTMENT. IT CAN BE
KEPT PURE AND SWEET AT ALL
TINES. BEING LINED WITH MINE
RAL-wOOL, THE BEST-KNOWM NON
CONDUCTOR, MAKES 1T 40 PER
CENT. COLDER THAN CHARCOAL
LINED REFRIGERAToRs. IT Is
BUILT OF HARDWOOD. PrANO-PoL-
IsHED WHILE BEING THE BEST
BUILT AND HAS A LOWER AVERAGE
TEMPERATURE THAN ANY OTHER
MAKE, 1T Is WONDERFULLY LOW
IN PRICE. 1T is THB KING OF
KEEPERS, AND A MISER IN ICE. NO
HIGHER THAN INFERIOR MAKES.
Refrigerators. large enough for
family OF o persons. for 49,; value
SO
Refrigerators, with water-coolers, large
enough for a family OF persona 81;
value SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
COMPLAINT.
BURKEVILLE REPUBLICANS.
The Fight between Brady and
Thorn.

btHKENlLLE. VA, May 23.-(Spe-
tall-At a mass-meeting Of the Republi-
cans of Rurkeville held this day at Il NJ.
o. T. Martin was elected chairman Of the
meeting, and O. 5. Cabiness secretary
and the following delegates were elected
,o iae county convention TO be held at
Noioway Courthouse 10 eject delegateS
I" me congressional convention: e. A.
v'e'ion, j. i. Martin. delegates; Ben.
A.iley alternate. This was the Brady
meeting and while this was going on
considerable excitement prevailed. The
-n9ip people say they were greatly in
U' majority. and also held a meeting
s.- elected Hon. W. T.. Gaines and
.N.mas Beasley delegates. They claim
'-at the Bradyites bolted the meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
PRINCE EDWARD POLITICS.
publican District Meetings.
Democrats Make Complaint.

FARMVILLE. VA. May 23.-(Speclal)-
The Republicans held their district meet
ing to-day throughout Prince Edward.
and elected delegates TO the county con-
yeution, which convenes here next Mon
CAS- 20 organize the party, and to name
their delegates 10 the congressional con-
Heution TO be held in Farmville on tfw
81 II June.
Congressman b. S. Hooper IS an
avpwed candidate for the nomination for
Congress from this district. and to-day
De- expressed most sanguine hopes of sue
cess.
WHY HE Is SANGUINE.
lie believes that the bitter fight between
Masrs Brady and Thorp heightens his
already good chances for the nomination.
Speeches were made here to-day by
some Of HoOper's friends, strongly advo-
eating him as the most available man the
party could put forth from this district.
There IS talk on the part of Democrats
ln this section of urging Ex-Governor
Mckinney TO allow his name to go before
their convention for nomination for Con-
gIess.
COMPLAINT.
There has been considerable complaint
to-day on the part Of out-of-town voters
Who belong In the Farmville District,
That sufficient notice was not given for
the meeting which was held last night by
tle Democrats TO elect delegates to the
stanton convention. In all. there were
not more than thirty-ive persons pre-
s0ut at the meeting and as the silver
sentiment prevails largely over that OF
s'ii in the district there Is not a doub,
plt that the farmer faction would have
won last night had there been anything
Hhe fair representation OF the voters
L-.-..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
EDUCATIONAL.

French. Spanish. and Italian Languages
,aurbt Excellent knowledge OF either
isnsuage in three months. Terms mode
,afe ADDRESS CAMPOBELLO, care OF
w. %. Moses q Co.. Main street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
EXCURSIONS, PICNICs, &c.
GO WITH THE Y. VI. .. x T., CLUB
To PROVIDENCE FORGE

To PROV lDENNE rOlNOL
WHIT-MONDAY, MAY Is, 1898
Amusements-Bathing. Boatihg' flsn-
ing, Dancing, and Baseball.
Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio de-
pot. Seventeenth and Broad streets. at $40
sharp. a.,
Tickets: Adults. 5oc.; children under IL
years. 25c.
Committee-W. f. Barnett, James Book
or, Charles windbrunn. Lee Lord, Thomas
HOLMAN and James Cox. my zt-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
EDUCATIONAL.
MOyToOMERY COLLEGE.

MONTGOMERY COLLEGE.
Christiansburg. Va, after closing pres
Jmne-wIll remain open at reasonable
ya,ss Tor summer boarders. CoiieGiafs
wear for isss-'s7 begins OCTOBER ut
Apply 10 Miss MARY PEkkisS
p0RsI.EY Principal. my H-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
THE COHEN co.
ADJUSTMENTS.

CLOSING OF DANCING SCHOOL.
The closing exercises OF Hiss walden :
Dancing Class will take place at Month
cello Hall THURSDAY EVENING, May
2sth, at $50 +. NJ. All friends and former
pupils are invited 10 attend. nv 2i-if'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
PICNIC AT LAKESIDE PARK,

WHIT-MONDA{, MAY 9TH,
ylII connect with electric-cars at sher-
wood-Park Station from 10 A u. 70 10
p NJ. WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
Admission to park; Is cents; No eharss
for children under years 90. Soauns'
Sreshrnents az popular prices. pance-pa-
vilion free. my l.-ou. nG ouss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
rxcUpSIoy TO WEST POINT.

Go with Virginia Council. NO. tat
Point TOMORROW whit Monday. A
good time is promised to all. Strict or
der will be enforced. Train will leave
Danville depot at 7:So A. NJ; Twenty
observation-disclosures Is cents; ladies and
children over 10 years. 80 cents; children
under 10 - cents. my 1fit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEAT.
ID LY ExtcUrED AZ TnE DisSAets
PEISrlx0shouxB
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
CONFEDERATE MUSEUM,

In the Davis Mansion. corner Twelfth
and Clay streets, open to visitors daily
from 10 A. NJ. TO ) Il. III.
Admission. Is cents, except Saturdays,
when admission rs free TO the public.
Annual membership ticket. u. which adj
mits holder at all times.
Lie membership, $40. ap 1s-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

yoUyG's POND PICNIC GROUNDS
are open for engagements. Phone $50.
a. address wy. MORDEcAI.
nv 7-Th .su. &Tu1m Station A. city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

: Imitation Cut-Glass Haf-Gallon Lemon
ade-Pitchers, worth 25c., for &c each.
Imitation Cut-G.ass Frozen Sherbet-
Glasses. worth csc. dozen, for &C.
each.
FROM II TO IL O'CLOCK
ENGRAVED IMITATION CUT.BOT-
TOM TUMBLERS. WORTH % CENTS
A DOZEN, FOR CENTS EACH.
ALL DAY
Large-Slze Imitation Cut Berry-Bowls,
worth &c, for lie. each.
100 dozen Tea-Goblets, worth CSC.
dozen, for Sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24

THE LADIES OF UNION-STATIQN
"a old Point and Norfolk WHIT-MON-
DAY May 18th, 1895 Train leaves Chesa-
peake and Ohio depot at see A: NJ Re-
ets 10 Old Point and Norfolk, 81. Children
under y years. soc. Wait and go with US
my 3-su4t&my19&23
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-24
THE COHEN co.

Black silk Belts. with Black. Silver, fnG
Gold buckles. rs, 80. and SOC. each.
Alligator Leather Belts. with silver
buckle PC. instead of SOC.
A Green Leather Belt, with purse at
tacnsd. sac value for CSC. each.
PoCKET-BOOks.
Leather Pocket-Books, lOc. value, for
&C. each.
All OF our 1915 and l5c. Pocket-Books.
&C. each.
Alligator and Plain Leather Pocket
Books. CSC. value, for lsc. each.
Leather Pocket-Books, with miniature
buckles, soc. value. for SOC.
Combination Card-Csse and Pocket
Books I'm all coiors and Black. II
value, for 50c each.
side Satchels, I'm Black, Tan, End
Brown. 75c. value, for zoe. each.
THE SALE OF
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-07-11
Bad for the Militia Regiment.

We had reputation (among the
ignorant and malicious) OF being &C.
casonally doubtful about the exact
value of the words meum and teum.
Possibly it was because we suffered
from this unjust stigma that detec-
tive once presented himself when the
regiment was on parade and asked
permission to examine the ranks with
view to discovering gentleman be-
longing to ''ours" who was
wanted by "the civil power.
Permission being given to the
detective, that worthy representative
of Scotland Yard, accompanied by the
ndjutant of the regiment, made the
tour of the various companies, front
rank and rear rank. When the Off
cal had got to the last man Of the
rear rank of the rear company, he
stopped suddenly and gazed earnestly
ut the rather embarrassed warrior
who by position was on the left OF the
column.
"Why, you surely have made q
mistake" exclaimed the Ndjutant H.
dignantly. "Why, you have pitched
on the best man in the battalion. He
has been with us for more than twenty
years, and he is our pattern soldier.
His arms are mascot good conduct
bad ges, and he is the example of all
that is best in the life of soldier.
You surely do not know him?"
"No," replied the detective, ~ do
not-but know all the Others r.
London Times.