davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27
kings Daughters Lecture Course.

To THE PUBLIC
Having cancelled he engagements iur Hon
John Temple Graves lecture, first In April on
account Of high water, and in October by ca
son Of quarantine regulations, am authorized
to make The following -tatemeht
An por-ons holding sseason tickets to the
Kings Daughters Lecture Course viii have
INV cents each refunded on presenting the
same TO Mr.. Harvey Miller at The Fust Nations
Bank before Thursday, Dec p in lieu OF aiore
said lecture. Amer Dec the balance remain
ing in bank will be TUNED over to the build
ing fepd Of the Kings Daughters Circle No. ?
MRS. EDMUND TAYLOR,
Chairman Of Committee on Entertainment
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27

chief Engineer Staring aud Cap
tain Newcomer will start early next
week on tour of inspection OF the
en- ire line Of leyee in this district, and
a fun account of the status of the
work will be furnished 10 readers of
TIE TIMES in the issue OF next Sat
urf11E
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27

The Racket Store has just
received a new lot Of Mirrors
and Pictures. AS we have
only a limited quantity it will
pay you to call early and eX-
anime them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27
just received a lot
of Ports, Sherrys Ma
deira and Clarets at
the
Merchants EXCHANGE Saloon.

Ine Hing S Daughters have spread an Gle
guy luncheon, dinner and supper today in the
nay store building on Washington Avenue
wi 'he benefit Of their Home for the destitute
a'A Their noble efforts in behalf Of charity
''e interesting The whole community, and
' ~ relieve The hoaity support OF the public
l"e burden now resting on The hands Of these
.e''i'd ladies is heavier than at ans former
Nne Their institution is crowded with dis
,'ssslng cases Of want and suffering and { is
9e uuty Of the community to come to their as
distance in a work in which the credit Of
6feeuyille Is involved
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27

Why send your Jug orders
to retailers ? By sending di-
rect to us you save their prof
its. |, lsBNBERGl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27

Greenville. never has been ascene Of greater
business activity than at this time, This is true
deyery concern in The city, and the life and
rg5r that surged into the commercial system
oithe city on the lifting Of the quarantine per-
mea,es It to its most insignificant ramiGcations
The prophecy Of the TINES that the pent up
stream Of lifean business would clash down
ward In a cataract" has been amply verified,
mi the indications are that the business done
10 the next few months will more than make
Up for the enforced idleness Of the autumn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27

our St0cb of Stnple
ind Fancy Groceries,
FOREIGN and Domestic,
is as near complete as
ne can maize it, all fresh
ind Of the best qUaL1ty.
The BAR d. Smith Go.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27
HOLZMAN'S
M061c least,
Prices and R0Y0L BaB-
ing PO1Cd6T,
Fresh out Meal,
Fresh Cracked Wheat
III
The Baird Smith Co.

a distressing accident occurred on
Monday AFTERNOON, which, it feared
loi q time, would result fatally 10 the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs, Robt Sims.
The little boy, while playing fell
under the foot of a horse, which step
ped on his head, crushing The bone
over the temple. and making wound
which at first appeared to defy surgi.
cal skill Careful and scientific treat
mont however, il is now hoped, will
result ia recovery, although the say
ivy of the lille follows life seems al.
mos miraculous.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27

GrsntIy 10 he regret Of bis c7ugro
CATION gnd numerous friends, Fathc.
.PJ Korstonbrock IS again confined
TO The house with the same mahdy
from which be has so often suffered,
and from which it was hoped he had
Dermnnemly recovered.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27
For thirty days our
High Grade Merchant
Exchange Five Cent
Cigar at s for % cts.
Merchants Exchange Saloon.

The TgIEs has received the first
copy Of he Meridian Commercial, q
weekly journal devoted to the promo.
lion Of the commercial, industrial and
social progress Of Meridian aud East
Mississippi It is a well printed and
edited pamphlet, and can be made =
most valuable medium for the deVsl-
opment and advertisement Of the in-
forests IL represents
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27

II. WRAY. JE.. NJ the Depot Hotel
sslonT. at the Y. d NJ. V. Il. Il. depot
sibp place 20 bny your bottle of cock
.nl and nave your jug filled before leay-
.',, .ar v0Ur plantation homo Auf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27
Notice.

The regular monthly meetings of the King a
Daughters will be held on Thursday, Dec },
in room No, 7, Greenvlle Inn.
MRS. A. H STONE, Sec'y.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27

in spite of the latcness Of the dute, Greenvillc
yards are still scenes Of beauty with blooming
Use4 and chrysanthemums, The nearness Of
uer,er and its influence on temperature gives
he city The advantage OF at least two weeks in
which flowers flourish after all vegetation has
been killed by frost in the back country
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27

II VIII be Of Interest 10 you TO coll
and examine our liue Of Bohemian
."J japanese Ware. We have the
,orge.t line ever brought TO the city.
MISSISSIPPI HARDWARE Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27

Call and examine the line of
Window Shades, Chenille Gov
ers and School supplies at the
Racket Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27

pey Quincy Ewing, although not entirely re-
.,,,rod rom the effect of hs Illness, viii con-
Is,t me usual services and preach in the Fps
..sI Church tomorrow.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27
SCOTS SALOON
SOMETHING NEW


We take great pleasure in
calling your attention to the
celebrated E. z. Knit Waist
for Children, which we have
this day placed on sale at our
store. The f. I, Waist con-
tains more good features than
any other waist on the market.
Made entirely of kitted fabric,
it gives ease and comfort to
the children, and from the fact
that the buttons cannot pull
off, it rids the mothers of a
great annoyance. The price
of this waist is only twenty
five cents, and we have no
doubt that after a trial you
will always ask for the E. Z,
Waist.
For sale by
WEISS, STRAUSS & co.
sreonvllle, Mss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27
FOR SALE.

One 2O-Horse Power Atlas Engine.
Apply to BAlkD-SMiIm ~
oct2S-2w Or JUS WALL
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27

Chase & Sanborn's Mocha and Java
Coffee.
Walter Bakers Coco aud Chocolate.
Cosmo, HenO and Royal Blend Teas.
Kennedy's Biscuits. Crackers and Cakes.
Evaporated Peaches, Apples and
PTunUs,
Van Camps Fork and Beans
McMeacher's fine Preserves and JellieS,
For SALE BY
THE BAIRD SMITH Go.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27
We solicit your jug
Trade. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Merchants Exchange Saloon.
For sale,

1000 acres Of land, situated in lie
fore county. Virgin timber, price
$500 per acre. Liberal Terms APP
pl at this office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27
We have the only exclusive
ly Wholesale Liquor House in
the Delta. T. IsENBERG.

We acknowledge very pleasant and appre-
ciated visit from Mr.. W. E. Chapman, the
bright and interesting editor of the Indlanola
Enterprise.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27
lREENyILLE TIMES
.,rrRpAY, NoyEMBER97 1897
cRops AND WEATHER.

...r,mil season Of even greater length and
A'', man usual, me weather is slowly grow
@'u3 yintry. and old wet wmd- html
" Ven and cloudy skies have been the rule
N"..pa.t few days Two mot Important
~ '. eyis. WHY the winter weather should
N,,.'.,,.fa. long as possible, the quantity OF
.rilI IN the Fields, and the belgtcd con-
g, n levoa work The picking oflhe crop
a'' M -9r4 1T strengthening aud repairing
''i,,a,s IS being pushed as tact as crcum-
wIIla0low, but from present Indications
,%tv..l occupy great part OF lhc winter
.B..Fr4t thermometer .t..tt''.',',,,stt,' ~
Hhest lhtrmO meter ,,ts,,,t,,t,'t ...t.ftr sa
paufHll ..-..s. ....ff'''' tt-'''''''' ''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27
Tba HGTtHp Furniture Co..
2l3, 215, PIT, Main Street,


2l3, 215, PIT, Main Street,
DEALERS IN
CHAIRS,
TABLES
WARDROBES. ,,,,,.
CHIFFONIERS, .,.,r,,. NINE
FOLDING BEDS ,...,s
HAT RACKS ......,, .,.,,. ana
BOOK CASES .....,..
CARPETS.
RUGS
HAMMOCKS.
BUFFET. r,rry
DESKS. ,,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27
WEISS, STRAUSS & co.
GreonvIlle, Miss

Ray7Job Printing OF every description
neatly and promptly executed al THIS
ro.oil send us your orders
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27

send your Job WORK to the TINS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-11-27

usnot thermometer
IH.,,rst thermometer 80.
rainfall .,-... 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
sT. pATRIcK,s-DAY RACES.
The Best of the Lot Won by az q
4 shot

NEW ORLEANS. LA, March l1.-Fine
weather, fast track, and 5000 people
marked to-day's sport. The best OF the
day, the st. Patrick's handicap. of 5000
nine furlongs. was won by Graceling, a
seven-to-one shot, I'm fast time.
The Fftzsimmons-Corbet fight was read
az the track, and created much excite
ment.
First race-seven furlongs-Jake Ilm-
norman Qi1, r. Williams. 1 to - won.
stachelberg second, and Rapaal third.
Time, 1923.
Second race-half of a mile-Grace Hill
var geo, Clay, 10 10 y won, Eulalie Sc
cond, and Lillian Russell third. Tint.
40 1-2.
Third race-one and one-fourth OF a
mle-Booze dO7. Clayton. to 50 won,
Ohio second, and Billy Mckenzie third.
Time. 2:O9 "a.
Fourth race-St. Patrick's handicap,
$1,000 one and one-eighth OF a mile
Grayling (93, Burns. to - won Paladln
second, and Honor third. Time :55.
Fifth race-3-year-olds, selling. six fur
longs-Charlie Christy DOL. Clay u 10 -
won, Sugar Cane second. and Graehn
third. Time. 115.
Sixth race selling, seven furlongs-
Laura Gotta (92. Burns. to u won. Lit
de Tom second. and Wlnslow third. Time,
1:Z9 IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
Utilizing Wave Power.

ilDdll4HlDiD 'HAiV
In a recent issue of the London Indus
tries and Iron there IS a description OF
device for utilizing the force or ocean
waves by causing them TO operate hish
nressure pump. First, a horizontal plane
is anchored in water deep enough-aDout
40 feet-to be uumoved by passing waves.
From this plane a vertical pipe rises a
few feet above the surface OF the sea,
serving as a guide for a floating buoy,
which slides up and down. The top Of
the stationary pipe is armed with a pis-
ton. which works I'm a cylinder In the
buoy as the latter moves up and down,
the apparatus being I'm effect a pump.
AS in the small bicycle pump, 1t is the
cylinder which moves while the piston
remains stationary Every wave that
rolls in lifts the buoy and forces water
through the pipe-there are holes In the
side OF the pipe within the cumberland
into a suitable reservoir ashore, the water
thus accumulated being used as a source
Of power for the operation Of ma
chinery.
AT Dover plant with a buoy feet in
diameter and with a 4-foot stroke Is IN
operation. II is said 10 have been care
fully tested, with the result OF showing
that It produces 81 horsepower A larger
plant Is under construction, designed 10
produce 30 pounds pressure and 30O-horse
power. Whether the larger plant will be
able 10 stand the force OF the waves IL
uncertain. A small wave motor may be
able TO endure the violence OF the sea,
but a large one must be subject TO many
chances. Ii is likely TO be damaged and
get out OF order. But nothing succeeds
like success. II small motor is found
TO be profitable, human ingenuity will be
adequate to the problem OF charging II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
How an Ingenious Engineer Saved
His Train and Passengers.
(Ch.caeo Times-Herald)

Chicago meS-Heidld.)
He was more than an ordinarily ac-
complished liar for an amateur, and
they all knew 1t when they asked him
for a story.
Il can tell you how / once ran an en-
CINE and saved a train-load OF people
with an oyster-stew, if you want 10
know, but l don't think Of anything
more exciting than that" he said, apollo
getically.
That's good enough" they all de-
clared. Give US that
"All right then; here goes" he said.
as he settled back i'm his chair: Il was
once engineer on a road that ran for a
long distance through the forests OF
Northern Wisconsin, and we were fire.
quently bothered by forest nres They
were particularly bad at the time
speak Of one day / had run through
one big blaze, only to find that there
was a bigger one ahead. The worst of
it was we were low on water, and there
was no chance TO fill the tank without
dashing through the fire ahead Of US.
/ sent the fireman out to see If we had
enough to make the run, but he came
back and told me the boiler was almost
dry.
II was puzzled for awhile. II was
but how to get out was the question.
Suddenly happy thought struck me.
There was a milk-car just behind the
first baggage. and l made for it. How
much milk have you gotY / says to the
fellow I'm charge About forty cans, 1
guess he answered. Why do you askY
Never mind says |. What's that In
those cans in the corner? oysters he
answered; but why do you want TO
knowg Never you mind l told him,
and then | ordered the other train
hands, who had come up 10 see why we
had stopped, to tote that milk and those
oysters up TO the engine.
"They did il In spite Of the kicking OF
the milkman, and when they had brought
them up L ordered them all chucked into
the tank. The conductor came up, too
and declared it was a funny notion 10
be making oyster stew in an engine-boiler,
when we were in danger Of being burned
alive, but / soon convinced him that II
was necessary if we did not want 10 stay
there and roast.
well. we finally dumped In all the milk
and all the oysters and started ahead. You
ought to have smeiled the steam that
came back into that engine cab. IL would
have made you think Of an Old time church
festival. Whew how that soup did smell
II made the engine jump, though, ana
hat was all we wanted. We got up a
great head OF steam in no time and the
way we plunged through that next fire
belt was a caution. As we pulled up az
the station just beyond i opened up ana
began TO whistle. a great cloud Of oyster
soup or yapor shot into the sky, Of course,
and didn't come down till we were far out
or sight. Then il settled down like thick
fog-oysters, soup, and ALL Everybody
noticed il. Of course, and there was a
country scientist in the town who was sure
il was the greatest phenomenon OF me
age. 1t was raining oyster soup up there
he was sure. and the next issue OF the
weekly papers were full Of it-not the
soup. but the news of it. After the resi-
dents up that way had all swallowed II
not the soup. but the story-we told them
about it. and that was the silliest-lookins
scientist / ever saw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
DEATHS.

BAXTER.-Died. al S:l5 A. NJ. March
II. 1897 at the residence OF her niece.
Mrs. Sarah A. Powell, No. 30 south
Pine street, Mrs. ELIZABETH c.
BAXTER, widow OF Thomas Baxter.
Esq, OF Petersburg. Va, In the SItb
year OF her age.
Funeral from above residence THIS
Thursday AFTERNOON at o'clock.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited 20 attend.
BLANKS Died. Wednesday. March
II. 1881. AT $50 A NJ, at the residence OF
his parents, No. li0l west Clay street.
HARRY OBED. infant child Of ST.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Blanks.
Funeral will take place from above
No. on THURSDAY to-day, thu 18th
instant at $3.50 Z. NJ. Friends and ac-
quaintances respectfully invited to at
tend.
sCLATER.-Di March lTth, at $50
p. H.. at the home OF her brother-in-law
(Mr. c. $. Henry. No. 7o IL east Mar
shall street. Mrs. NJ. r. SCLATER, Ia
her S7th year.
Funeral notice later.
yEsT-Dled. at the residence OF als
mother. Julia A. Vest. No. ioe7 81. John
street. wednesday. March nth. at +.
NJ. CLARENCE L.INW0OD VEST; aged
years.
The funeral will take place from 81.
Phillips Episcopal church THIS Crhurs-
day) AFTERNOON at els o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. b. w. Cosby has just returned
from New York.
General George j. Hundley. of Amelia,
was in the city yesterday.
Judge J. N. Mullen. of Petersburg. was
among the callers at the Auditors office
yesterday.
Mrs. w. D. McAdoo and daughter, of
Greensboro, y. c., are visiting her sister,
Mrs. c. NJ. Lea.
Patrick Henry Chapter, Children of the
American Revolution, has decided to
meet monthly in future.
Charles Rosser, an old offender, mas
been released from jail and sent to Pc
tersburg, where he has a sister.
Harry Obed Blanks. the infant son of
Councilman John NJ. Blanks the we'll
known Clay-Street druggist, died yester-
day morning.
Mrs. Cyrus Marsh and daughter, Mrs.
May -. Foster, VINO have been residing
in this city for several years, will return
10 their Kentucky home, at O'Bannon,
this afternoon.
Mr.. b. H. Marsh. a travelling salesman
for the Standard oil Company i'm Western
MI III idlbliIdf - ipiiit iDi a. A'W htis -
and is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. G..
West Grove road.
The services at the West-End Mission
will be held Thursday evening at the
usual hour, and the Rev. l.. NJ. Omer Of
the Third Christian church. will be the
speaker. All cordially invited.
Mr.. John VI. Higgins received a large
consignment Of Shamrock from friends in
ireland recently. and distributed the
leaves among his countrymen yesterday,
20 be worn i'm honor of st. Patrick and
in memory OF "Old Erin"
Mrs. Charlotte W. Dennis, whose fune-
raj took place on Tuesday left the fol-
lowing children Mrs. W. H. Tyler, Rev.
b. Dennis, Mrs. G. G. Rosencrantz, Mrs.
Y. ID. Haskins. Mrs. John Il. Quarles,
and Edward II. Dennis.
1t is probable that President II. NJ.
Smith. Jr.. of the Cuban League Of this
city, will call a meeting of this organiza-
ton for tonight. large lumDer of
young men Of this city have signihed their
intention to join the league.
Mrs. Henry Rosenberg. Of Galveston.
Tex, who has been stopping at the JEFF
ferson. has left for "Mineola." TO visit
her sister. Mrs DR.. s ID. Drewry Mr..
and Mrs. oswald Ogden ana Mr.. and Mrs.
+. o. Bertrand, Of New orleans, are also
visiting AZ "Mineola."
Hickory Camp, No. C, W. Of w, held
one Of the most enthusiastic meetings in
its history Tuesday night. There was
work I'm two degrees. one candidate was
on hand TO receive the protection degree,
while four candidates were lost in the
forest trying to locate his goatship in the
morning degree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
Sale of Peyvs Mt Metropolitan
Church
Washington Specially


The sale OF pews In Metropolitan church
took place last evening. The announce
ment that President Mckinley was TO at
tend this church caused a lively bidding
among those present for the best pews.
The prices ranged from 500 10 $40. The
Presidents pew was given to him free.
In accordance with the provisions OF the
gift Of Mr.. Thomas NJ. Kelso, OF Baltl-
more. Mr.. Kelso donated 5000 to the
church when IL was built. with the pro-
vision that pew was TO be set aside for
The use OF the President Of the United
States. whenever the latter chose to at
tend the services Mr.. John s. Berry.
also of Baltimore. contributed 5000 to-
endow a pew for the use OF the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court. President
Grant occupied the Presidents pew du-
ring his two terms. and Chief-Justice
Chase the Chief Justices pew Mr.. Kelso
recently contributed the funds for extern
sve repairs TO the steeple. Near Mr..
Mckinley will be seated Mrs. Haines.
Colonel r. Ii. Anderson. Mrs. John A.
Logan. Mrs. r. l.. Tullock. Mr.. 4. w.
Talmadge, Bishop Hurst, Rev. DR.. John
son, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
North Carolina Railroad Directors
Meet

CHARLOTTE, y. c., March 17.-An the
old directors of the North Carolina Rail-
road Company met in the city yesterday
for the purpose Of consulting together
in regard TO the action brought by the
Southern Railway Company against the
North Carolina Railroad Company and
the individual directors Of that company.
These were the directors appointed under
Democratic administration. The present
Governor d. l.. Russell Republican,.
has removed them. although he has never
made public the names of their success
ors. The bill filed by the Southern Rail-
way Company was read and discussed.
and J. 5. Manning and Judge A. Bur
well were authorized to answer the same
on the part of the directors.
The matter will be heard before Judge
Simonton, at Greensboro, on the 9Th day
Of April.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
Not n Matter of Sentiment.
Sioux City Journal

The complaint against department
stores is that they crush out smalley
dealers This can only be done by sue
cessful competition in the matter OF
prices. This fact gave the labor unions
Of Chicago grounds for opposing any In
reference with the department stores.
Those who buy goods are not complaining
because they are able 10 get them
cheaper. Why some stores can sell cheap
er than other stores does not particularly
interest the general public, except In the
way OF finding out which are really the
cheapest. There IS very little sentiment
in business life or In buying family sup
plies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
Charges the Association with Fraud

CHICAGO, ILL. March H.-Bessie A.
Woods. one Of the shareholders in the
Pacific Loan and Homestead Association
has filed bill IN the Superior Court,
asking for the appointment Of a receiver
for the corncern, which, she alleges, is
I'm a hopeless state OF insolvency.
The bill also charges Dewitt c. Butts.
the former secretary, with deception and
fraud by the employment OF which he
has wrongfully converted to his own
priyate use about $4,000 Of moneys be-
longing 10 the association.
The charges sweep in the Board Of
Directors in general, as having COM
pounded Butts in his alleged felony. and
Directors James NJ. Buachana, Wilson
Ames. and William Hill, in particular
are charged with sharing in the proceeds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
E,stern Trade Greatly Affected.

GLASGOW. March H.-Clyde shipping
is being greatly affected by the situation
in the East. the depression Of eastern
.rade having reached the most acute
stage. one shipping firm. employing
thirty-five vessels, trading In the East, has
ordered all Of its ships back 10 Great
Rritain and will hereafter put them I'm
the western trade. The reason given by
the firm for this action is that the poll
teal situation in the East has depressed
freights so that cargoes are not obtain
able. only at losing rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
Not So Bnd After All.


BY sending his kindly greetings to Con-
gress. President Mckinley not only exc
cutes an innovation. but he indicates that
the relations between the Executive and
legislative branches OF the government
can be Of a pleasant and respectable cha
racter. Congress Is not near so bad as
some Presidents would have US believe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-18
Howitxers' smoker Tonight.

The Richmond Howitzers have issued
invitations to a smoker 10 be given at
their armory tonight at $50 o'clock, and
a most enjoyable evening will undoubt-
eddy be spent by those who accept. The
committee in charge OF the entertain
ment consists of Corporal j. w. Booker
as chairman. and Privates c. l.. Epps
and e. w Bosher.