davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

WAsHISGIoN, Feb. 5.-Wiliiam II,
Morrison, Interstate commerce com.
missioner, denies tho report that he
sent the IillnoiB Democratic leaders
word that tho iTeo silver Idea must NO
abandoned or he would refuse 10 be Il
candidate for the Democratic Presi-
dentlRl nomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

ALBANd, N. T., Fob. 5.-'Ths "Re-
taiialory Insurance Bill" passed by the
House yesterday, WAS today ordorel
reported lRvorabiy by the Senate com.
mltoo OF the whole, by IN ovsrw helm
lng v.ya yooo vote,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

Surveyor General Shows tiiioe IL
one Of the busiest IA the State the great
fusn bBilg Coua8l0ned largely BY the
continual Increase OF applications for
surveys tor patents Of mineral claims.
Secretary Arnold q. Glsuque. Of tho
Vanderbilt Mining company, Of
Hsiley, idaho, Is mailing tho following
u'rGuiar letter.
Dear sir-The stockholders OF the
Vanderbilt Mining company, who are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

LONDoN, Feb. 5.--Tho Ptess nasonin-
lion announces that The Scotch on
combine uas completely dlseolycj,Vitn
heavy losses 10 Investors, and the
STANDARD Oh company is again master
Of the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

CoNNERsvmLE, Ind, Feb. 5.-Thc
CitlzslS thuk, owned by cG.Uuited
Sta % treasurer Husted, assigned this
morning. II IL slated that oil deposits
Will bo paid In full.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Aier an illuets
Of nearly mouth, Dr. Justin a.
Smith, editor OF the Standard, died
last evening. Dr. Smith was 70 years
old and almost twu-thitdn Df mis- lie
served a. u editor OF the leading Bap.
tist donomlnatlonal paper Ia tho West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

the Mother of oscar Wiiic, Lady
Jane Francesca spernsa,

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Lady Jane Fran.
oesos s ernsa wilde, the widow VI Blr
william Robert Wilde, NJ. D., surgeon
sui ocul NJ TO her msjesIy in Ireland
anu mother OF Oscar Wi.ae, 10 load.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09

ALnrgc Crowd Of Christian Fndeavor Dele
unto. IenNe tho CitY


The Indictment weather yesterday did
not dampen The enthusiasm Of over 100
Christian Endeavorcrs, who left on the
Chesapeake and ohio trains for Wash
inston and the big international con-
yeution.
Two trains left, ono ar =. II. and
the other at u. NJ. and both trains
were crowded, although twenty-five VINO
couldn't wait left yesterday as a van
guard of those that left to-day.
On reaching Washington the white dele
gates will go 10 the First Baptist church.
where they viii be assigned 20 hotels
and boarding houses.
The Christian Endeavor has taken deep
root among the cOlored churches or VIZ
gina. and the delegation from virginia
will he about evenly divided as 20 color.
About five hundred of the colored race
Will attend as delegates.
All of the delegates had on badges
which let an know that they are from
Virginia. These were very pretty and
were gotten zap by Mr.. Robert Lccky Jr,
of this city.
The Virginia Christian Endeavor Union
has obtained the consent Of the Wash
ingtOn committee and arranged for q
special side trip 10 Richmond and have
had prepared "a circular 10 De distributed
at the convention. II contains 20 brief
historical sketch and guide 10 tie city.
IL also contains half-tone cuts NJ the
Confederate Museum. the City Hall. the
Capitol and Of the leading churches.
il is expected that the hotels viii be
insufficient to hold The crowds that VIII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09
Shot His Eve Out.

Eddie Butler. who lives on Denny
street Fulton was shot I'm the right eye
Tuesday by HIS brother Charley with q
pistol. the eye-ball being shot clear
away.
Charley. with Sam. Harden. a chum
OF his had the day before purchased the
pistol. which was a toy one. from COM
pamon. 1ihoy went into a wood-shed
at the residence Of Sans mother, on
Denny street. 20 practice with the pis-
tol. "Bossie." or Eddie. who is a bright
little fellow, heard the boys in the shed
and went 10 Investigate. lie was let into
tho house on the condition that he would
not tell what he saw. After getting in
and while the pistol was being shown
TO him hy his brother. 70 went off ac-
cidentglly. the bullet hitting him i'm the
eye and disfguring his nose. Drs. Rcams
and Parker rendered the necessary medi-
cal services, and he was doing very well
last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09

NEW BRUNSWICK. July Peter l'et-
rian. on old Jersey farmer, Twins near
Rocky Hin. proved too sharp for Two
confidence men who tried To s"indle MN i
Yesterday. A stranger who repfesg hie
himself as Guy NJ. Howell son oil 'h.
late Martin Howell. a CORNER Mayor Oh
this city. called upon Mr. heriian. Li'
represented that be- was aclns as l".
agent OF n wealthy Widow MO Niahe"
10 purchase some farm properties.
In driving ont 10 look at some lanu '.'
two wef7. aCcostcd hy n stranger VIM
displayed a large roll OF nils' p.l.'
game Of cards WIS proposed and Mr.
Herrian was allowed TO win lfty dollars.
when the sharpers wanted him 10 go
TO the bank and draw more money 70
continue the game. Berrian refused 10 40
SO lie quit the game nfty dollars ahe1'.
-philadcphil Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09
a Separate Cure For Each Disease.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS 4 BOTTLE.
DrArH or 4 AorAHLE WoMIN.
Mrs. sallie Ward Downs, Once Kentucky
EeIlr. lIla pn..ed Away.

Mrs. sallie Ward Downs, Once Kentucky
Belle. las Passed Away.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. July Mrs. sallie
Ward Downs formerly q famous belle OF
the South. died this morning in her apart
ments. at tie Gait House. Though She
had been an invalid for three months thc
end was unexpected by an bat herself
She predicted Der death yesterday ana
made arrangements for her funeral she
had previously asked one young friend
10 write her obituary two others 10
sing at the funeral. and requested that
The Chief OF The Fire Department act as
one of her pal-hcarors.
Though She went out but little during
the last two years. she still remained
almost as great a social power as I'D her
youth.
Mrs. sallle Ward Downs was about 60
years old. She was born in Louisville,
Ky. Her father. Robert j. Ward. was "a
nephew of Nlce-pns.dcnt Richard NJ.
johnson.
AS FAR back as her ancestry can De
traced. her family were people or I'M
mcnse wealth.
During the carly life Of Miss Ward the
Ward mansion was famed for its spelndor
and hospitality ar and wide and was
known in Europe as we'll as I'm America.
Miss Saliie Ward herself was deemed
one OF the greatest beauties OF The cOun-
try and was known as the embodiment
of wit. learning ana personal charm.
AT the age OF eighteen, greatly against
the dictates Of her heart, She was per-
suade1 10 marry Bgclow Lawrence OF
Boston. At - death. shortly after the
war. she married Vene Armstroue. who
died several ycaI1 afterward. She then
fH I'D o. u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09

Tribute TO the Late Editor of The
Mirror Dog Ordinance.

4 Tribute TO the Late Editor Of The
Mirror Dog Ordinance.
HUGHEsVULE. VA, July S-Rarely
has tie death Of any private citizen in
this county cOused such universal regret
as that of The late B. T.. sheetz. editor Of
the Mirror" Mr. Sheetz was native
OF Charlcst0wn. West Virginia, and came
% Leesburg Don ISL and shortly there
after founded the Mirror which he con-
tnusd 90 edit up u the time Of his
death. ana which Doe succeeded I'D making
one of the cieancst and best country pa
pcrs On the State.
AS a writer SIR. Sheetz was graceful
and f1rc.hle. as a man he was courteous,
genial and kind and possessed OF a
strong sense of justice, fairness, ana
right. and though an ardent
Democrat. was personally and deseiNeay
popular with mon of all parties hr'
Sheetz married Miss Mary VI. Saunders
of Laesbure. vino survives him as "iso
does their only child. Mr.. Arthur sheel~'
,,r, has lo,l associated with his father
for number of years IN the conduct OF
the Mirror. and by whom the publication
OF the paper win Doe continued.
Mr. Sho.tz was q member of the Pres
byterian church, and died rejoicing IN
Christians hope aud faith.
lou
His funeral took place on Ileslay
morning at his residence, on Aathel
street I.oesbur- his pastor, Nev o. !.
Bitter. assisted hy Rev Nelson lead OF
tho NJ. J.. Churen' 9o.ln, ~, 80 the
HIS remains were en-, 49, a ~
cemetery py o"Fc $1,000 ,..,, y. Nom
and AZ Maso.a. ol N'l.l-. .' e., Tho inn
Der. ana lh.,It 49,,
pre- ~ Pound Hin who
l'.. D.. 49, N.'.'. 49,. t.. ,ron. ia
hai .oe" 4i lo' -f.',i.,i Ear treaf-
tA' johns Ip'f"'"'
ment .....,i. i,rotbor
&c.. r.fra Henry Thomas. has
been conHned lo "i
months hy o'e'i'i'"7 ,.li f,-+ ,voel, -
Air. b'nj'HN" ~ poroi,s I'm
,-.,, .. a., advanced age.
N'.'. v,-...... - lf.chanicsvllle. IS
N.Y. ii'",t "'
seriously lil' ,,.. ni,rone darqhtor ~
ON D. ..t A.. r4.nrv 2,
Mr. Joih E' l' 3D.. a. u ,'bf~rh
W i.'" r,-,,',..' cha nasfor of the
South ODD MUS .oio. l''o i..r,.
church. i.eF. b. Do ''.'s' ,,i.,r.,
on NJ edneadiy eFr.'l,5 -, No
McDonoI-n, Mlle OF -N'' r-..t,,~,,
DQnousA, died 90 hcr h'i"e' III
in the t"eniy-thifd car W. -, ,...th his
Mr. h. IT, Gre4s' mas ie-'' ,,..-.,i,,'iile
o.o -. ~ tha races of the Hamil-
ton Horse ana coz 'I 49, i..., tbe f,st-
the 4lA l'ia' j. ,i',.. county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09
DONORS AND MnDdLs AWARDED.
Closing Exercises of Mrs. Weathcrford's
Music liass.


Music Glass.
Tho closing exercises OF Mrs. Weather
ford's music class took place Tuesday
night at Corcoran Han before a large
audience. The programme was as fol-
lows.
Entree Clayton's Grand March. Miss
Sadie Baker and Mrs. Weatherford Shop-
herds Evening Song Miss Maud Carpen-
ter: Moonlight on the Hudson, Miss Peal
n. smith: Grand Waltz de Concert. Miss
Nora NJ. Huutloy. I'm Gwine Back TO
Dixie. Miss Annie Gayle. vocal solo. Doris.
Miss Fannie Foster. overture, Church lin
String Quartette. duet. Ben Hur Chariot
Race march Misses Pearl Smith and Nora
Hunuey: waltz. Miss Amanda Gundlack.
waltz. Carte Coorer Miss Mary Jones.
Della Fox. Miss Mary Houchcns; Lone
Sentinel March, Miss Sallie kaufelt, duet,
Misses Lizzie and Amanda Gundlack.
Whsperings OF Love. waltz. Miss ida
Tinkcn. Angels OF Dawn. waltz, Miss
Mamie Rice. duet Miss Tinker and Miss
Salie kaufolt: Harp at Midnight, Miss
Sadie Woimer; duet. Miss Mamie Me
Carthy and Miss Alice McGranaghan:
vocal solo. MIR. William Knote. string
band; duet Miss Maude Carpenter and
MlAs Leila Miller; Moss Rose March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09

TO-DAN'N MEL Ms AM ~ ~ =
metropolitan Lodge. Masons, Masonic
Temple.
Manchester Chapter Royal Arch Masons,
Masonic Temple.
jefferson Lodge. *. Of T., Schiller Hall.
Marshall Lodgc. *. Of T.. Central Hall.
Section 202. Endowment Rank, Is. Of r.,
Ia north Twentieth street.
Roane Lodge 1. o. .. f. COrcoran Han.
Aurora Lodge. /. O. o. f.. Eiett's Han.
Henderson Lodge. 1. O. o. j., Toney's
Han.
Nanteo Tribe. I. o. Il. NJ. Kerse's Han
Virginia Lodge. *. of H., Concordia
Hall
Virginia Conclavc. I. o. IT,, Eagle Hall
Eureka Assembly. Is. OF L., Ebenhack's
Han.
Old Dominion Lodge Golden Chain
I.aubes Han.
A. W. Glinn Council. Jr. o. L. A. M,
Belyidera Hall.
Davis Council. Jr. O. L. A. NJ, Eighth
and Hull streets.
Virginia Council, r.. A., Lee-Camp Hall
Belviaere Council. r.. A., Gatewood's
Hail
cymbus Grove, L. A. o. D.. Cersley's
Liberal Grove, L. a. o. D.. Drnids'
Monroe Grove. L. A. O. D., Bclvldere
Han.
jefferson Lodge. 7. O. G. r.. Powelrs
Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge, !. o. G. r., Sol
diers' Home.
Towards Grove Lodge. I. O. G. T..
Good-Templars Hall
ST. Patricks Beneficial Society. Twenty
sixth and Grace streets
Stuart Horse Guard Blues Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09

Miss Mabclle Tyler: polka, Miss Allie
Miller. Mountain Bell Schottische. MISS
Rosa Singer: Fairy Wedding Waltz. Miss
Annie Gogan. solo Miss Foster tstrinB
band,: Orvctta waltz. Miss Florence Cot
troll. Fairy Waltz. Master Irwin Rico
duet Misses Hplda and Rosa Singer;
Mary's Pet Waltz. Miss Fannie VIM;
duet. Miss Mamie Rice and brother.
Distribution Of gold medals.
Piano solo. I'VE VIII Gather at tho
River" variations, Miss Cora smith,
Home. Sweet Home string quartette.
Diplomas were presented TO Miss Nora
Huntley and Miss Pearl III. Smith.
Special gold medal 20 Miss Annie
Gayle. Exercises. Scale practice, writ
ing. and lesson marks. each 100. Miss
Annie earle also won the special medal
one year ago on exercises, memoriz.ng
nfty-two pages Of exercises.
Special gold medal 10 Miss Maud Car
penter on same studies. her standing
100 on each.
Gold medal Miss Amanda Gundlach-
exercises.
Special gold medal, Mamie Rice
exercises.
Gold medal. sallle Kaufelt-exerclses.
Gold medal, Miss Sadie Weimer-
exercises.
Gold medal Miss IDA Tinken-cxercises.
Special gold medal, Master Edgar Hack
ett-writing.
Gold medal. Master Iinwood Grubbs-
general improvement.
Gold medal. Miss Mabelle TTier-cxer-
cises. writing. etc.
Gold medal. Miss Rosa Singer-wriiinG,
exercises. etc.
Gold medal. Miss Annie Gogan-general
improvement.
Gold medal Master Irwin Rice-general
Improvement
Gold medal. Miss Mary Houchens-gel-
cral improvement.
Gold medal Miss Mary Jones-general
Improvement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09

Hooray for free copper, IT is being
doomed out here as substitute for both
silver and gold ass money metals. a cir-
cular was circulated all around tho city
to-day in its interest.
'lt is the poor mans money the cir
Guar says. "Ihe farmer and the laborinS
man should not De fooled by either the
gold bugs or the frce-siifer bugs. ass
neither gold nor silver can be called the
poor man s money. II free silver viii
DE good thlas for the working peo-
pie, Tree copper VIII De pe'lei. Iheie
Us no argument that can ne advanced
for free silver but applies with greater
force TO iiee copper.
copper mas neen USED TOT money the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09

Now. let every labor1ig man compare
the way prices OF things he must buy
rose I'm COMPARISON with the way wages
rose. A blacksmiths wages had risen in
March. 1865. nine times but a beef shin
for soup that De could have bought be-
fore the money began TO dcpfociate for ten
cents had risen 10 S25.or go times. 1t IS
Che same with an the rest. rhis viii
happen again II our money becomes silver
only. ana It remains deprecated money.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Isham Sedgwick, OF
Richmond Ind, who IS interested in the
Indiana Coffee Company, doing business
in Nicaragua, wrote TO the indianapolis
Journal that his company paid common
laborcrs forty cents day I'm silver and
the men boarded themselves. Their
wages at the fine Of writing amounted
To is IL cents day IN gold. The com
pany had just sold-a draft in Nicaragua
for $1,000 United States money for S2.17O
silver dollars These same workmen, he
wrote, had to pay thirty-hve cents yard
for ordinary yard-wide muslin. Mr.. Sedg-
wick added, "As an employer - labor
should certainly be I'm favor OF free sIl-
YER but as an American and a lover
OF my country give me sound money, a
dollar mat is worr-l a dollar everywhere
on earth"
The silver dollar IS to-day worth about
ffty-one cents in gold. Does any man
believe that free coinage viii raise 1t 10
the value of tho gold dollar? II 30 will
not, 10 win certainty drive all the gold
out Of circulation. and then wages will
remain whore they were. but pa-- in de-
preciotcd silver money. Morkinsmen,
ponder these facts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09

II Senator David B. Jill were "a living
embodiment Of what his doctrines require.
he would be one of the greatest men of
this country. lie understands the cs-
sence of Democracy as well as amy Dem
ocrat that ever lived. ana ne can state
its principles as tersely and MS compre-
hensively as any one that ever took pen
in hand.
The letter which he wrote TO The Tam
many Society on the Fourth Of July con-
tains this paragraph:
Opposition 10 Capitalization, plutocracy
and patcrnalism.
"The best money I'm use. Money of
intrinsic value Hard money, gold and
silver, securely established by intorna-
tional agreement with leading nations,
no deprecated, uneNportahle, hity-cent
dollars at any ratio.
NO lcgdl-tendcr paper money. but what
ever paper currency which convenience
may require shall be- convertible at an
times into coin at the demand Of the
holder. The UNFOLDING OF the national
credit az whatever cost.
Taxation 10 be always for public pur-
poses. No tariffs for the building up
Of monopolies. the regulation of prices
or the distribution of legislative adVan-
tages 10 favored classes
Where is there TO be found "a more
comprehensive or satisfactory description
OF the foundation principles Of Democ-
racy than this? II Is true there is just
tinge Of demagogy in the International
agreement business. but that is pardon
able in view of the general pervasivencss
OF that notion and the excellence OF all
the rest OF what he has said.
But, while HM breaches Democracy
with such convincing power. he IS a
striking illustration In his own person Of
the defects OF our institutions
Mr.. +. l.. Godkin editor Of the New
York Evening Post, has contributed a
very comprehensive article TO tho last
number Of the Atlantic Monthly i'm
which he points ont that the most inn
portant development OF our institutions is
phase Of them that was not at all
foreseen by the trainers OF our Conslitu-
ton. Great masses OF Democrats. per
fecuy agreed upon the foundation prin-
tili's u if'ih'NA flNf were AHt lNlt 10y our
Constitution ass framed without any pro-
jcct ior designating 10 them the men and
measures they were an 10 CO.
operate together FOR. The result
Of this has been the Development
OF the party boss-the man whose
business it Is TO produce cooperation
amongst partisans before am election. so
tfat they may all act jointly upon the
day OF election. That the growth Of
our Institutions would produce this per-
sonage never occurred 10 the trainers
OF them. and yet DE has come and has
become the most important parsonage IN
all the machinery OF government. and
Senator David ID. hin has grown into a
most perfect specimen Of this func-
tioLary.
The needed measure is constitutional
legislation providing that there shall
be all over the Union primary elections
for the selection OF party's candl-
dates. This will enable the people 10
choose their Own representatives, but
nothing short OF it Will. ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09
With Profound Apologies.

Tho Richmond Times tho leading paper
In the late capital OF The Confederacy.
whose citizens paid unwonted honor 10
the North Carolina soldiers, IL appears
must have been = little onf-or else some
body else was-When with all iis state
and newspaper courtesy it assumed the
North Carolina contingent was composed
OF hay-seed Populists alone. and that its
King Band came from Hunts old field. "
Listen to what Tho Times says: "rhe
Durham Cornet Band. which was seen
AT the head OF the North Carolina camps.
Is typical country band in appearance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09

They No longer Buy Western iay-1he
orphan ASYLUM College.

OXFORD. y. c.. July s.-special-
Farmers complain that the fall Of rain
has been too abundant, and Will prove
more or less injurious 90 crops. As
rule the farmers have heretofore not
taken as much interest I'm the grain CROP
AS they have the present year. few
wears ago 10 was no uncommon sight 10
s.e a farmer loading up with hay bought
of his merchant The reformation in this
direction is now as complete as IL Is
gratifying.
Va. are on a visit 10 oxford.
work on the cottages az the oxford
Orphan Asylum IFS progressing fairly we'll
Ten thousand dollars will be- expended
on their buildings Mr.. b. y. Duke, of
Durham. having given 5000 Of this sum
on condition that the Masons would
raise 5000 more, and they promptly re-
spondod to this demand en- their beneYo-
lcuCe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09
Some Valuable Relies.

Mrs. EIa Yates Aiken, OF Danvillo.
Va. has donated 90 the Virginia room
Of the Confederate Museum some very
interesting relics. Among them are a
copy Of the musterroll OF Company
e. Thirty-eiehth Virginia Volunteers
OF which Thomas NJ Tyre was captain
and T.. G. EdmOnds colonel The roll Is
dated March ]. 1852. The collection also
contains a copy of the sixth Corps" n
small newspaper published in Dauyillc,
dated May 1Ss5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09

Friends OF Fitzhugh Lee. tho new consul
general 10 cuba, declare that ne com
pounded the first real mint Juiep '"a'
President cleveland ever drank.
Jack Turner an octogendflah VINO ni7
been married i've times. and Is the ialhef
OF rorty-siN children Was married On
Saturday at Jonesyllle. Va, to Nellie Van
Bebhcr, OF Harlan county, aged fourteen.
Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09

come SO that Mr.. r. ~. Hundley, no.
IN east Broad street has requested the
people 10 take visitors into their homes.
OF course. people are not expected 10
take then free Of charge. but only TO
accommodate those who cannot obtain
lodging at the hotels. An those who VIII
take dodgers Will please report TO AIR.
IIundley-at once. as the excursion win
arrive here on the 18th.
Among those who went from here are
Misses Mary AVID Florence Hope. Miss
Jewctt Hall, Miss Gooch, COL. Cary ana
Miss Gller Cary. Mrs. Pierce and Miss
Lille Pierce. Mr.. Paul Pratt and wife.
Mrs. Robert Tyler Miss Lucy Mns0n.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeckY Jr., Miss
Terrell. Mr. William d. Logan. Miss
Kate Fuller, Rev l.. VI. owen. Rev L. y.
owen, Mr.. Tyler Hundley, Mr.. Lee Me
Balm, Mr.. II. j. Smith and daughter
Miss Annie Smith. Rev. II. G. Garrison
Mrs. l.. f. Crutchheld. Mr.'J. y. Sales.
Mrs. Stall Miss May Mills. Mr.. Slaughter
and Mr.. Bernard W. Bass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09

NLENTOWN. PA. July A.-Atlcr D.
Ing pursued 500 miles by the girl whom
he had betrayed. John I'raniz was ar
rested and lodged in jail Frantz ana
Mary Wagner a rather good looking girl
were lovers in Austria. They were en-
gagged to marry, but six months ago irant1
suddenly disappeared and came 10 Amer
lea. Thithor the girl followed and TO-
day she had him arrested on serious
charge. Being unable TO furnish DAN,
Frantz was lodged In prison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Rem
odiea act almost instantly, speedily cuIilla
the most obstinate cases. Munyoh
rheumatism Cure cures rheumatism lh
"a few DAYS. Munyon's Dyspepsia cure
cures an forms of stomach troubles. Mum
y0u's Headache Cure stops headache lh
five minutes. Nervous diseases promptly
cured. Kidney troubles. Piles NcuIai2ih'
Asthma and an Female Complaints quick
ly cured. Munyon's Nitaiizcr imparts ne"
NigOr 10 weak men. Price. ~.
Personal letters TO Professor Munyoh'
1903 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa am
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09
A Residence iiansacked.

The residence OF Captain \. Il. Guigon,
No 1903 Grov avenue. was entered by
thieves some time between last Saturday
night and Monday morning. The place
wal completely overhauled but Captain
Guigon says his loss was trifing. Captain
Guigon's family 81 summering at Glen Al
Ian. and there was no one In the house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-09

1t was dubbed the farmer band by the
vetg who followed
Tough on the Office force. several of
whom went 10 Richmond at considerable
sacrifice 10 blow the Lost Cause unto
Kingdom come.-Durham O.. c. Her.
alb