davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-17
O'FERRALL In NASHVILLE.
To-Day is Virginia Day and the Military
Will Escort Him.
GOVERNOR TAYLOR TO RECEIVE HIM.
Serenaded 10y the Naval Post Band-In
formal Reception of the onicer, Of
the Visiting Militia-6reck
Letter Fraternity,

NASHVILLE, TENN, June l3.-Spe'
cll.-Govcrnor O.Fcrrau and party rcach-
I'D ,... .t.. .,..........., ... .,.,i..f, sft.,
$500, ~. ,,..
"'''' i'''''l "'p '.'''-" "'''
glnt dad Kentucky. VIA tle Chesapeake
and Ohio. and lre qulftored in "a suite
.r .., ,.,.,. .t ,s. p.n.,n Hotel
...,.,
l"' Ni.'''','7 oi "'' a'"' WIZ "'0 "'''
him afe Colonel John 5. llifW0od, ,hi@
of stan. General chls. J. Anderson. Adj
i,.,,,., .,..,er,l. Colonel a. g. povkin
J"'1' N'N No''''' 'o''"''
80. Commissioner General, colonel Jo
I8ne storm. Inspector Gncrs Coloue
Fr,I plcasauts. Inspector of ltfe lrlc-
t.c. and Colonel Louis H.. Barley. DMel
OF Ordnance
The wie 0f Colonel il.ifants as Wen
as Miss Saunders. aud Gillian ana Hayes
Will also lc n tne party.
VIRGINIA DAY.
Tomorrow DIS Nr-init day af ihe EN-
position. but so Tag as tln he learned
Tonight there Will Dee no special cN-
orc'ses at the grounds Ihe fourth r'si-
mDut OF Virginia. eight companies ani
tie Lynchhus fome Guards and fhe
Iredcrlekshurs Grf- of thn third t'sl-
mont ai bon command of Colonel hoises.
now u camp af tlr Centennial grounds.
VIII cln un1n tne Governor at tNe hnn-
can tomorrow morning 40 10 o'clock.
and eseor. hm t0 OBJ. grounds.
THe staff wll eo ont ou horseback.
whI. tho Governor nn probably ride
in a DIrr'l-r. accompanied ll some 'r
the Centennial oHiD.i..
to.,IsDt hnt has I..n teieeraphed for.
~ XXX I ,f,,,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-17

locomotive. as shown I'm yesterday ',,
hsfa rrerv road using this type ~ enc
eino was emphatic in ifs advocacy. mr..
years ago. to the contrary. the th.u's
was laughed 100. and hardly a voice VI WI
raised loo its defence. DO is under t9'u3"
however. that many master in,t htn'
are opposed 20 change. and why th.s
failed to speak out in yesterday "o.'.
mo- ono knows. As The question now
stands Tho compound won "a great victory
Yesterday. Mossrs. Nanclair of the ball
win Works. and Miller. of the Richmond
who ar0 the founders. respectively. or inc
f0ur-,yunder and two-cylnder types
were both present. and must have fftAiY
enjoyed The praises given thef "oi".
least rom days longer. much to the pleas
ur- 0f her officers who seem to ma
stay in Hampton Roads not ihe worst
thing .n the world. d. y. 60
The record-union., 1897-04-10
Company Els Benefit.

The thrilling and romantic play. The
White SQUADRON was given at the
Clunie Opera-house last night for the
benefit of Company Z, Second infantry
N. &. c. There was good, but
not a crowded house. Between acts
two and three a select squad from the
company gave an exhibition drill, intro
ducing the bayonet exercise. and doing
the company and the National Guard
honor by the exhibition. 1t was so Wen
performed that the audience demanded
a repetition of the bayonet exercise
1.-THE White Squadron" will be given for
the last time but one tonight, and for
a matinee this afternoon at =. 1t is
thrilling, patriotic drama, with the
scenes laid in Brazil at the time of the
rule of the Dictator Fonseca, when
street riots were common in Rio. and
all leading nations had to send fleets of
war ships to that port to protect the
interests of their people. We do not
recall now better staged or acted naval
and military scene than that in the
third act, where the Admirals and COM
The record-union., 1897-04-10

manders of the ships Of the United
States, Russia, Germany, Italy, France
and England, assemble and enter their
protest against the outrages committed
against foreigners. Last night the audi
ence fairly shook the walls of the thea
ter with tumultuous applause, as the
commanders clustered about the Cap
tain of the cruiser Chicago and forbade
his arrest. In this play Miss Ray Lewis
Bronson has a part that she fits so well
and gives with such spirit as to entitle
her to more than passing notice. Ones
tia is difficult role to fill, but this lady
discharges it with taste, discrimination
and line art. Miss Foster, the pretty
spirited soubrette is recalled over and
over again, and deserves it; she is more
than clever, and her mimetic powers are
broad and versatile, while she sings with
nalvette that is charming and refresh
ing. Mr.. McAlpin's Yodel songs, by the
way, are admirable. The play will be
given for the last time tomorrow night.
The record-union., 1897-04-10
BRIEF NOTES.

A band of fine sheep from j. H.
Gllde's ranch were shipped yesterday
for San Francisco, whence they will
be sent to Hawaii.
The working hours at the railroad
shops will be increased. for the summer
months, commencing on Monday next.
The men will work from Z till 5 D. m,
With one hour at noon for lunch.
Judge Johnson yesterday rendered a
decision in favor Of James Bagnell an
incompetent person, by e. Twaddles,
his guardian, against Samuel Cross and
Fanny *. Cross quietfng title to lot
in the block Twenty fifth and Twenty
sixth, NJ and N streets
Mamie Hussey was again taken from
the johnson place on Sixth street yes
terday and locked up until the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dren can have her sent to some reform
institution. Special officer Healy is de-
termined to get her away from the
place, even though her mother will not
do ANYTHING
The record-union., 1897-04-10
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
A Hall Secured In Pythian Castle for
the Cooking School.

The lower hall of Pythian Castle has
been secured by the Young Women's
Christian Association for Miss Tracy's
bly, adapted for the class, being large
and cool, and near the association
rooms.
1t is requested that all intending to
join the cooking class call at the rooms.
corner of Eighth and / streets, before
Thursday next in order to secure their
membership and class tickets.
An increasing interest is being taken
in this class, which bids fair to be a
success in every way
The women's meeting on Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock will be led by the
President of the association, DR.. M. NJ
C-onemiller. 1t will be a service of
special prayer for the Sixth Biennial
Convention now in session at Detroit,
Mich. Among the speakers of the con-
vention are Rev. Donald S. MacLauren
D. D., of Detroit; Rev Theodore S.
Cuyler d. D., Brooklyn; DR.. Eliza
Mosher, Professor of Hygiene, Univer-
sity of Michigan Professor Graham
Taylor, Resident Warden of Chicago
Commons. and Professor John M.
Coulter, University of Michigan The
international Secretaries, Misses E. K
Price, Eva SieverS, D. Florence Simms
take important parts in the proceed
ings.
Miss Simms, who is Secretary for the
college work, will come to the Pacific
Coast in May and remain until after
the summer conference to be held at
Mills College in July. The Sacramento
association hopes to send large dele
cation to the conference.
The record-union., 1897-04-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

D. A. Bender is at the Golden Eagle
registered as from Stockton.
Mrs. NJ Stewart Smith of Yuba City
is guest at the Golden Eagle.
Elmer Clanton and Miss Slater OF
Woodland are visiting the city.
Mrs. Palmer Clerk will leave on the
9th for Chicago, ILL.,, for stay of sew
eral months.
Hon. VIM. H Morton of Salmon
Falls, n. H, is visiting his brother, Ed
mund G. Morton in this city. He is
accompanied by his wife and daughter
Simon Hebron, a member of the
Arion Orchestra, ard son Of Louis He'll
bron, Will leave about the LIST Of next
month for Stuttgart, Germany. He
will enter the Conservatory of Music
there and pursue the study Of the viO-
lin for a couple of years. Mr.. He'll
bron possesses marked musical talent
and while abroad will be credit to the
State and the city of his birth.
The record-union., 1897-04-10
Died in San Francisco.

The death is announced of Mrs
George Bremmer in San Francisco. De
ceased was a resident of this city be
fore her marriage, her maiden name
being Adoifne Kaibel, and her step
father, M. Eichrodt, and sister, Mrs. P
c. DreScher, now reside her. He
funeral will take place here tomorrow
on the arrival of the 11:20 a. m. train
The death in San Francisco of Mrs
J. L. Boyd is also announced. Mrs
Boyd leaves two sons and a daughter
in this city-George and Joseph Boyt
and Mrs J. c. Person
The record-union., 1897-04-10
GOT HIS MONEY.
Dennis Jordan Draws Down Sack OF
So3.653 GO.

Dennis Jordan, the San Francisco
contractor, pulled down his S63.6o3 %
from the State Treasury yesterday
The suit of Abner Doble against Jor-
dan for 81, 400, and which had by an
Injunction caused the tying up of the
money was yesterday compromised
while Judge Hughes was hearing Jor-
dams petition for writ of man
date to compel the State Controller to
issue him a warrant for the money.
Several San Francisco lawyers were
here in the interests of Jordan and Do
BILE. respectively, but the litigation is
now at an end, SO far as the State Is
concerned
The record-union., 1897-04-10
Sacramento Winners.

At the Stockton bench show now in
progress, two Sacramentans captured
first prizes, as follows:
SmOoth-coated fox terrier puppies Ce-
male)-Mrs. E. NJ. Simpson, Lady l.
Smoth-coated novice female), Colder
Restless. The latter also won first in
the open class for females, and specia
for the best entered by lady.
In the open class for females Cereal
Danes). w. E. LoydaPs Ora won first.
The record-union., 1897-04-10
Scrap of Street Conversation

''Wherejegolast night?"
'Hadder skate"
"Jerfind the ice hard'ngood?"
yes, hard'ngood''
"Jer goerlone?
mo, Bill'n Joe wenterlong."
"Howlate jer stay?"
"Pastate''
'Lemmeknow wen yer goin', Won
cher? I wanter go'nshow yer how to
skate
HIM. Ficaadn't skate better'p
you, I'd sell out'n quit"
We'll, Wen tryerace 'nseefycan."
The record-union., 1897-04-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Eote
yesterday: w. c. Johnson, G. H. Coo
per, Boston; Elma Clanton, Miss Slater
Woodland; Mrs. NJ. Stewart Smith
Yuba City; Charles NJ. Savage, New
York; c. N. Pratt, st. Louis; D. A. Ben
der, Stockton; NJ. E. Frank, H. E. Dig
giles, c. A. Thurston, J. T. O'Brien, r. r
Tilley, E. w. Harness, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-04-10
Feminine Economy.

Jinks-My wife has peculiar ideas
about economy; for instance, she has
just made over a cast-off dress at a
cost of 81 40, in order to have it match
a hat she saw down town.
Blnks-H' m-got the hat yet?
Jinks-No; but we're saving up for
that purpose; it's marked S23 99i-Up-
to-Date.
The record-union., 1897-04-10
Return of Rev. MIR. Anderson.

Rev. t. H. B. Anderson has been in
Bakersfield holding revival services. He
will fill mis- pulpit in the Seventh-street
NJ. E. Church on Sunday morning and
evening as usual
The record-union., 1897-04-10
DRESS AND cLoAKMAKING.

DRESSMAHING-S
made to order for 81 and Upwards. or
The record-union., 1897-04-10
An Attorney Sues.

Frank V. Bell has begun suit against
George K. Rider, the poolroom propri-
etor, to recover 500, which sum he
alleges the defendant owes him for pro-
fessional services
The record-union., 1897-04-10

COG SEVENTH ST-FURNISHED ROOMS
and good home cooking board.
GOOD BOARD AND ROOM. 9o31h l.,
home cooking; rooms with or without
board Mrs. klenSong.
The record-union., 1897-04-10
Funeral of the Late E. Lyon.

The funeral of the late Edward Lyon
County Treasurer, will take place al
= p. m. on Sunday from the family resi-.
dence, 113 Ninth street
The record-union., 1897-04-10
Another Iay.Off.

Some twenty of the men employed at
the State Printing Office We're laid off
yesterday and notice given that on
Friday next there would be a still fur
Their reduction.
The record-union., 1897-04-10

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING-T4A-
dies underwear q speciality, or will go
out by the day. Room 2. 7o11a j street.
DREssMAKING- So so AND up
wards; lawn dress 81 so. 9211a Sixth ST.
The record-union., 1897-04-10

CENTRAL NJ E. CHURCH, Eleventh
street between II and l-Rey, ] T. IRE
fren, pastor Preaching at 1916 a. m and
7:30 p. m. Sunday-school, l2I5 D. m.
Young Peoples League, $50 D. m. Seats
The record-union., 1897-04-10
BUSINESS CARDS


ED-GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
or single gentleman to board and room
in small private family; extra good board
at reasonable terms. Address b. II. c.,
office
The record-union., 1897-04-10
MUSIC AND ART.
CARPETE CLAIMING.

ARE you GnING TO MOVER IF SO.
ring up RIVETT. the carpetman, and
see how little 1T Will cost to have your
carpets thoroughly cleaned and properly
relaid. Telephone. 23a. Southwest cor.
ner Twelfth and .. ~
The record-union., 1897-04-10

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Eighth street, between / and J-Rev.
Charles L. Mel, rector. Palm Sunday.
services az a. M, II a. m. and 1870
p. m. Sunday-school at GAS a m Seats
free in the evening. Strangers welcome
at all services
The record-union., 1897-04-10

THEOSOPHY-IN UPPER HALL OF
Pythian Castle, Sunday evening. April
18th, at O'Clock, each of the following
subjects will be considered for ten minu-
ties: Brotherhood" "Reincarnation +"
and ''Karma." All welcome No admis-
sion nor collection
The record-union., 1897-04-10

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-16o $40, OR
$50 acres of land with improvements, for
city or suburban property. Apply TO Carl
Stro6eI, ST. ] street al0-6td1tw*
The record-union., 1897-04-10
L0sT-FOUNp.

STRAYED-TO MY PLACE, ON WITS
ky Hill, bay mare. Owner may have
same by proving property and paying
charges. j. G. Rodgers a103t*
The record-union., 1897-04-10

FOR SALE-A HOLSTEIN HEIFER:
IreSh. Apply 1922 l street. aS-ft*
The record-union., 1897-04-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR
ner Twenty-fifth and n streets-Rev. A.
j. SturteVant. Preaching at II a. m. and
7:3o p. m Young Peoples meeting at 6:45
p. m. Sunday-schooi at 2:15
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESI7S
Christ of Latter-Day Saints, corner Of
Twenty-fourth and k-Services at II
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. All are invited. No
connection with Utah Mormons.
FOURTEENTH STREET PRESBYTE-
ran CHURCH between o and p streets
Rev. W. G. Sherman, pastor. No serv-
ice at II a. m. c. f. service at 7:30 p. M.
SEVENTH-STREET NJ. e. CHURCH.
South, between and K streets-T H. s.
Anderson, d. D., pastor. Services at ii
a. m and Z 80 p m: Sunday school, 1890
everybody invited.
THEosOPHY-IN UPPER HALL OF
Pythian Castle. Sunday evening. April
18th, at o'clock, each of the foilowing
subjects 3, VIII be considered for ten mimi,
and "Karma." All welcome No admis-
sion nor collection.
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Eighth street, between / and J-Rev
Charles L. Mel, rector. Palm Sunday,
Services at a. m, II a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Sunday-school at Gas a. M Seats
free in the evening. Strangers welcome
at all services
CENTRAL NJ. E: CHURCH, Eleventh
street, between II ana l-ReV. j. L. Ire
fren, pastor Preaching at 1916 a. m. and
7:30 y. m. Sunday-school l2l5 o. m.
Young Peoples League, $50 D. m. Seats
free.
SIXTEENTH STREET LUTHERAN
Dedication of church. Services at II
a. m, y. III. and 7:30 y. m Large choir
and attractive services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. NINTH
street. between l. and MA. y. Banks.
D. D.. pastor. AT II a m. Professor
Bronson, President of California College
at Highland Park, will speak. At :33
p. m the pastor will preach Subject:
THE Busy Layman and His Bible " our
seats are free and we extend a cordial
invitation to all.
sIXTH-STREET METHODIST Church.
Is and 1.-The pastor will preach at 1f,:45
on Come and See" and 1T T.2o ON ..7'b o
| Strongest Person in the World Glass
meetings at $50 a. m, II and 80 D. m
Bible school at l2:l5 Epworth League
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH cor
| ner Twelfth and X streets Sunday
| school, s:i5 a. m. Confirmation services
| at 1890 a m. Topic: Herr. wohin
| sollen wir gehen?" You are cordially in
vited
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
| Rev. X. II. Sink of Stockton will preach
at II a. m. and $50 p. m. The church
| choir will sing.
| WESTMINSTER PRE- SBYT ERIAN
| Church, Corner Sixth and l. streets
| Rev II. G. Minton, D. D., Stuart Pro-
fessor of, OF sys ste Theology at the San
preach at II a. m and $50 p. m. Subjects
Morning: The Prodigal and His
Brother: evening "impossibilties
cordial invitation extended to all.
The record-union., 1897-04-10

LOST-GOLD BUCKLE, ENGRAVED P
NJ. W. Return to 90S l. and receive re-
ward a10-2t*
The record-union., 1897-04-10

MACARONI. 25c A BOX; BUTTER, 90
to BOG a roll; Eggs, l242c doz; Limbur-
rye 10. JOHN RILEY'S GROCERY,
Tenth and Z streets. Ali fresh, pure,
standard and wholesome goods
The record-union., 1897-04-10
SELECT SCHOOL.

March lst, at 1851 Q street. by Mrs
E. r. Hills, a recent graduate of the
Normal kindergarten Training Glass.
The record-union., 1897-04-10

LOST-ON n STREET, FROM Eleventh
to Thirteenth. "a mink collarette. Finder
return to TIA street.
The record-union., 1897-04-10

SACRAMENTO COLLECTION AGENCY.
g22 Sixth street: Security furnished.
MONEY TO LOAN-H. J. GOETHE, l11i
Fourth street. fs
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL. ESTATE
security. CHARLES COOLEY. 1913
Fourth street.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-TTIE
WEEKLY TsNI0N. The. best weekly.
The record-union., 1897-04-10
FINANCIAL.

BIG MONEY MADE EASY-THE
greatest inducements in the way of le-
Ultimate speculation that Sacramento
mas ever seen are now being offered by
Wheelock < Co, brokers' at 6l9 X
Everybody should go there. These gen.
tlemen buy and sell Chicago grain and
pork, and New York stock on margin or
for cash, on commission, and make i'm
mediate cash settlements, no matter how
large They have direct wires to their
San Francisco house and post the quo
tations on their blackboard every tif-
teen minutes. The firm is favorably
known all over the State and has every
facility for trading that capital can com
mand The markets are fiuctuating
widely and the earning power Of money
is practically unlimited. Six hundred per
cent. profit on Jersey Central in one day.
Minimum investments $40. Small begin
nings result surprisingly satisfactory
sometimes. All those who are trading
elsewhere will find it to their advantage
to do so here Call or write for full in
formation. Daily market report sent free
on application. WHEELOCk & CO, 619
X street.
The record-union., 1897-04-10

HO W ELS ACADEMY - GRAMMAR
grade, high school. normal and business
branches: elocution, French and German
ere taught. Ninth and streets.
The record-union., 1897-04-10
WANTED.

WANTED-A GERMAN GIRL TO DO
light housework. Apply at 1511 Twelfth
street. It,
The record-union., 1897-04-10
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DIR. FAY, 6271A J; TEL. SUNSET 1874; 10
to II a. M, to 4, to p. m. Res 1123
c. Tel. (Cap) 500. Sunset blue 81
DIR. MARY NJ. CRONEMILLER-s2 =
ST. to 10 a. NJ, / to $780, and to 7:3o
o. m; tel, office, 473; res. 4O6.
DR.. SIMMONS, SR.-HOURS, 0 TO 10
a. M. 2 to 800 p. M. to p. m. Tele-
phones-Ofice, Sunset red, sol; Capital
240; House, Sunset black, 261. DIR. SIM
MONS, JR.-Hours, II to II a. m, to
o. M, 80 evenings. Teiephones-Ofice..
Sunset red, S91. Capital. 240; House
Capital. 12S
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-06-15

resorts, including the Land of the
Sky" through which fast pullman trains
are operated. Ithas strongly constructed
roadway, laid with heavy steel rails
carefully maintained and fully protected
by modern safety appliances. Its through
trains are composed of elegant day
coaches, handsome dining cars, palatial
Pullman buffet sleepers and observation
cars its equipment is luxurious, its ser
vice admirable, and its schedules are
fast and reliable. This is the great
through vestibuled route fromNew York,
Chicago and leading Northern points to
all Southern points including the famous
health resort Land of the Sky" 1t of
fers the best inducements, the most liber-
al rates and generous treatment to pa
irons. For interesting and instructive
literature, finely illustrated and deseriP-
tive of the South and its resorts. or the
Tennessee Centennial Exposition, appli-
cation should be made to w. A. Turk,
General Passenger Agent Southern
Railway, Washington D. c.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-06-15
Hoods Pills V ~h m Sds Ra pc ahs
Graduated ,cItI Credft.


Amo lg the honor graduates at the re-
cent commencement of the Misses Halls
School for Girls, at No. $40 Park avenue,
Baltimore, we notice the name of Miss
Louise Harrison Beall, daughter of Mr..
Fl. D. Beall, of The Sun editorial staff,
and graduate of THE FREE Press Of
fee Miss Beall was educated in the
public schools of Baltimore, graduating
in the Grammar School with distinction.
Three years ago she entered the school of
the Misses Hall, one of the best private
schools in the South, and three years in
succession has won gold medals for ex-
cellence in all studies. Besides winning
graduating medal, Miss Beall was one
of three young ladies who we're awarded
special prizes for English compositions
of equal merit, and she was one of two
to whom prizes were awarded for perfect
orthography during the years 1886 and
1917. This is a record of which her friends
have reason to be proud, and we are es-
pecially pleased to make this mention.
Free P,ees.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-06-15
G. B. Rouss Tries Divine Healing.

Merchant Charles Broadway Rousss
dazzling offer of a million dollars reward
to any one who will restore his sight has
brought to town Divine Healer Miller, of
Atlanta, Ga. Miller is a good-looking
man, about six feet tall, and broad
shouldered, with dark hair and mustache
and 1ustrous dark eyes. His voice is
rich and sonorous. He has great faith, ap-
parantly, in his healing power, and en-
joys quite reputation in his line in
Georgia.
He came North in the hope of making
Rouss a sharer in that faith in so far as
to allow himself to become subject for
manipulation and prayer. Now Roussis
not believer in prayers efficacy, but he
is quite willing to be cured of his blind
ness by divine healings in the absence of
other methods. But while the willingness
exists, confidence in this sort of cure is
lacking. AS, however, the million dollar
prize contest is free to ALL Rouss believes
that all competitors who present them
selves ought to be granted an audience.
When, therefore, Divine Healer Miller
called at Rouss's store on Saturday NOR
ming and sent in his card, he was admit
ted into the presence of the proprietor.
You have paralysis of the optic
nerve" said Miller, "andI can cure you.
1t may take only few minutes, or itmay
take a week, but of the cure there can be
no doubt.
The most remarkable of his perfor-
mances have been in opening the eyes of
the blind and compelling them to see.
The reports concerning Miller's Won
derful cures at last reached the ears of
Charles Broadway Rouss, the millionaire
merchant, but he heard of the miraculous
cures without hope for himself.
II have tried everything" he said,
a faith cures, divine healers, Christian
Science. &c. and 1 have been steadily
getting worse. Two months ago could
see the two pillars in front of my desk
now / cannot see them. / canuot see
YOU cannot see her " (referring to his
stenographer), land all that can see is
that there are windows yonder. No; |
have lost all hope
Shall you give this man Miller an
opportunity to cure you of your blind
ness?"
Mr.. Rouss settled back in his chair and
interlocked his fingers.
II have announced that l would give a
million dollars to the person who will
restore my sight, he said. 81 mean it.
1 would give every cent l own to be able
to see. try everything. Hope is the
only thing upon which 1 live. L will
communicate with a friend of mine in
Atlanta, and if he reports that this Mr..
Miller has any faith in his ability to cure
me, will give him the opportunity
Will you go to Atlanta ?"
(" If necessary, yes"
If he should succeed in restoring
your eyesight permanently will you give
him the million dollars?"
g Cheerfully Gladly would be glad
to start to-day, old as am, without one
penny, if had my eyes to see with.
New York World