davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
SITUATIONS wANrED-cont,nuea.

YOUNG DANISH GIRL WISHES WORK
l. by the day: any kind; housework; washing
and ironing. 500 Broderick
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

- SWEDENBORG MISSION SOCIETY
~ Washington Hail. Red Mems building 800
Post st., opposite p aza-Rev. J. s. David, minister
service AZ II a. IA; discourse on Heaven: It's
essential Character Its Iuhabitants and Their Oc.
cupations no Goes Ihere?" Written questions
answered. All are invited
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
BUSINESS CHANcEs-Continued.

NEWSPAPER ROUTE II INTERIOR CITY
IN close to Francisco For particulars apply
This office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

LAND AGENT,
620 Market St, opp. Palace Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

GRAND TEST MEETING BY MRS. c. ].
" Meyer and others; lecture "Phrenology," d"
by Professor Crosman: all welcome sittings daily.
326 McAllister st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

~ UNITY LODGE NO. 1871 / -
ns~S D. o. r., Sixteenth and VaIeu- S$S$R%-
cia streets.-OIficerS and members are 3A<SS&
hereby notified to assemble al the -/lTNS>~>
lodgeIoonn, SUNDAY, February / A. at 2: 40 o,cocv
p NJ, for the purpose of attending the funeral of
our late brother. SAMUEL FORSYTHE
HENRY a. MOHR N G.
WILLIAM 1HAcKERAY Rec. Sec "
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

L OR SALE-VERY CHEAP; TERMS IF DE.
i sired: or will exchange for san Francisco resi-
dence property; hne large modern residence in
san 10 Sc: clear; every convenienCe; best loc1-
ton: on electrician line: beautiful garden: fine
frnit trees j. NJ. SULLIVAN, U. 6. Mint, San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

All are welcome.
RR ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
G-S California ST., bet Fillmore and Steiner
Rev. w. Maxwe Reilly rec.or. Holy communion
$50 A. NJ; Sundsy-school $3.50 a. NJ morning
service and sermon IL o'clock. '' \ enite' (Karl
Bruche); .'Te Deum" (MosenthaD jubilate Gar
nett) in F: ofertory, Cruelty (Faure), II. A.
Melville. Music al festival 7:30 =. NJ. "dagnifi-
cat" in D (Barnby): "Nunc Dimttis" IN D
(Barnby); "Agnus Der (rours); hymn 5S5, first
1Barnby); organ solo, "Pastorale'' (Flagler);
"Cantate Domino in Dudley Buck); tenor
solo. "Prodigal Son" (Suilvaul; duet for soprano
and bass Father of Mercies'' (Donlzetti Miliard)
chorus, How Lovely Are the Messengers (Men-
delssohn); offertory, alto solo, ave Maria
(Faure); occasional hymn 491 (Welsey); solo
Quartet-Mlss Mabel Love, soprano; Mrs. NJ.
Chsppelle Henley, alto: Frank Mitchell tenor; II.
a. Melvin, bass: r. Katzenbach, organist
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

70 ROOM HOUSE ON MARKET ST. s14oO
~ 22-room house, only .....................S 400
90 rooms COR. 5000 IA rms on Sutter. 70O
l! rs, must sell 20J 10 rms, best city 8, 500
ID. Z. DhCKER, 1920 Market ST., opp. Fifth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

TEST MEETING, 2 P. NJ WASHINGTON
L Hall, 35 Eddy ST.: 8 p. NJ. 335 McA!lister ST.
Stitt, Clemens and others; skeptcs invited 10c
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

DESPECTABLE GERMAN LADY WISHES A
LII go ID home, 10 o sewing assist the lady of
the hous wages no object. Address S. D., box
81, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

A BSOLUTELY THE OLDEST AND LARGEST
"A house west OF Chicago is KOHLER &
CHASE'S 26, 2S and so Ukarrell ST.; pianos, Or
gans aud all other musical instrume ents, all
grades and prces terms easy: prices lowest;
everything possible done to please and satisfy the
customer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

w ANTED-BY AN AMERICAN LADY Po-
w sltion a, housekeeper, OF children or
cnamberwork in q hotel. Cali al POLL Nilsson ST.,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

THE BEST PIANOS OF EVERY GRADE
L from sreinway down, can be found at sHER.
MAN, CLAY & CO.'S
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

HIGHEST GRADE s6 BICYCLE; BIG BAR
IL gain. Room 6S, Donohoe building, 1l7O
Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
FURNITURE WANTED.

IF YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNI.
L ture and merchandise BURD, I'll Larktn.
II IGHER PRICE THAN ANYWHERE PAID
IL by Indiana Auction Co. l05T Market. opp. J oneP
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

WOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY:
w city references; terms 75c. o. p. box 1872,
Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

OUR RENT CONTRACT PLAN ENABLES
" every family To have fine new piano. SHER-
Man, CLAY q CO., kearny and Sutter sts
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

A MONkY-RAISiNG SALE-S0 DAYS ONLY
u Bedroom sets, 8 pieces ... 40 5n
Solid oak dining chairs ........... ~ TSc
4-room furniture outfit ...... SS7 IN
Brussels carpet, laid ............. 55c vard
SHREK & SHREK, TAI Market St, opposts
Grant ave
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ITO EXCHANGE-FINE JEwELRY FOR .
hammeriess Smith or Parker, II gauge, in goo
condition. w. c., box 19 Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

VOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE POSITION AS
waitress and ambermaid good seanstress;
$40; country hotel preferred Address a. R, 1921
UFarrell st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

YOUNG EASTERN LADY WANTS GENTLE
l. man partner; some means $50 Market r
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

NEW AND SECONDHAND BAKER LAUN-
~ DRY and milk-wagon; also fine top buggy and
rockaway. SZ8 Harrison st
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Young WOMAN COOK FOR THE MINES
i SZ5, fare p~id: mattresses aud hOusework girls
MU RRAY Il READY, Leading Employment
a gents, 63z-636 Clay st
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

EOR SALE-WELL-PAYING SALOON WIT
" good cash trade. 232 Third st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

A CTUALLY THE BEST BA GAINS IN PI-
n amos; mon hiy pa ments from as up; delrv.
cred free with stoIl and cover: corr spondenrs
solicited THE F. w. SPENCER COMPANY,
salesroo ms 933 Market St, opp. Mason; estab
Ashed over 20 years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

w WANTED-FURNlSHE ROOMING-HOUSI
w to take care OF by a responsi BILE party. Ad
dress R. N, box 9S, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

oNA FIDE REDUCTION IN PRICES
Haines, Knabe, Bush & Gerts and others; Sec
ond-hand pianos from 500 up. w. c. HAMIL-
lON, successor to A. L. Bancroft d Co., 324 fost.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
HELp wANTED-Con.,nn.a.

)IsHwAsHER WANTED: CALL AT g. lIe
Turk ST.; rear
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

GOOD UPRIGHTs s125, $3.50 AND $l76:
" square $65: call soon. MAUVAIS MUSIC
COMPANY, 769 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

SALOON AT A REAL BARGAIN IF SOLD A T
~ once, owner.is sick: must dispose of /. ar
once. Cali Immediately at 447 o'Farrel ST., cor.
Jones' ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

VoUNG MAN, NEAT APPEARING, DE-
: l. sires situation coachmaD; understands
horses, cows chickens. gardening: industrious and
obiising; $50 per month: references. Address S.
G., box 15, Gail.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

w. Free public lecture every sunday at 8 p NJ
Native sons Han, Ala Mason st. subject to- night
wv nom Did Jesus Wcrship?" by w. Z. Bailey,
E~ A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTs-THE
- WEEKLY CALL in wrapper, Tor mailing
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

POSITION AS GOVERNESS BY EXPERT
L enced teacher of English, German an music
(seVerai instrum ents); good seamstress Ind gem
erh manager; salary moderate; highest refer
ences E.W., Sixteenth and Mission sts., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

SITUATION WANTED AS JANITOR OR TO
~ do general work around institution or some
lRrge place where there is plenty OF work. by a
middle-aged man: handy with tools; is painter
and paper hanger by trade. Address c. ]. E. box
10S, Call ONCE
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

III LARKIN-SPEAKING TESTS BY MRS.
Kate Hoskins, Mrs q. y Place: good music
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

O.In DOMESTIC MACHINE; ALL AT
ID IU. tachments; good order 24S7 Mission ST.,
near Twenty first
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-14

BUILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER SASHES
ID doors, mantels etc. for sale 1855 Mission 81
SELL YOUR BOOKS, CLoTAING AND JEW.
- elry A. KLEIN. 1U9 Sixth ST.; send postal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

men. Their trading Is not done. as the
SUNS article would laad one to infer. on
mere rumors. OF course. rumors are used
by bulls" and bears" alike TO Initiate or
depress stocks here and there. But. as
a rule. spectators are very close stu
dents. and they study not only business
conditions generally but the financial
standing. the earnings and the prospects
OF every company whose securities they
buy. They are trading on improved con-
ditions and while It Is well enough to
warn them against over-trsding. we be-
lieve that in most cases the enhanced
value OF securities Is fully warranted by
increased earnings. and that future earn
ings will warrant higher prices yet. To
sum up. so far from feeling any alarm
from the active speculation in Wall street,
we feel that It is the certain haroinger
Of an era Of general prosperity such as
this country has rarely known in It's his
history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
3 AIlanIa ConsiItntIon eaNs.

The Atlanta Constitution says:
We do not know what is likely TO
grow out OF this tentative announcement
OF the bank. but 1t is very encouraging
az this time-encouraging in this way:
that the contention OF the Democrats
and silver men that the restoration Of
bimetallism means the permanent res
toration Of prosperity is practically in
dorsed by the great nnanciers who man
age the affairs OF the most powerful gov
eminent bank in the world. There is at
least that much satisfaction 10 be cot
out Of the situation.
Here is another silverite declaring that
England is now favorable 10 free coin
age, although in the late campaign Eng
land was denounced as the creditor ma
ton whose interest IL was to make money
scarce so that It could lend its money at
q high rate OF interest and purchase It's
supplies at starvation prices.
Senator Daniel still holds TO that opin-
ion and in his Chatham speech. according
10 the report In The Times. dwell at
length on how II is 10 Englards inter-
est 10 have the gold STANDARD and get
our products as low as possible.
Is it possible that Daniel and the Con-
stltution are going TO fall out?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

The New York Herald tells a story Of
traffic in human beings which is almost
Incredible IT says that ignorant negro
girls, induced by false representations OF
the opportunities Of New York. TO leave
their homes I'm the South. find themselves
soon after their arrival al a pretended
employment agency I'm the power Of I'M
scrupulous men. white or black. who ex-
tort from them whatever they may earn
and keep them IN virtual bondage. That
these young women while on their way
TO the city are required go sign 20 paper
which they do not understand and which
Is in fact an agreement TO repay TO the
agency all expenses for travelling and
board. When the girl is hired out her
employer also signs an agreement 10 turn
over to the bureau the servants wages
each month, until an her indebtedness TO
the agency is discharged.
She soon discovers that every day that
she spends in the office IS charged MP
against her and finally I'm despair will ace
cept the first offer that comes along re-
CARELESS OF the wages. or the character
OF her employer.
The rest Of the story We tell I'm the
Teralds exact language as follows:
The young woman soon loses an sense
Of right and wrons II is a question Of
existence with her. Tier master gives her
no portion Of her spois What ordinarily
would be her wages ne turns over 10 the
employment agency until ifs claim is SAT-
islied. After that he pockets everything
that she obtains or steals.
a man who has two or more OF these
women under control is said 10 have
camp" lie processes 10 look after
the welfare of the slaves he owns. but
does nothing for thcml beyond finding
them lodgings. To keep ont Of The
clutches Of tine police he makes them
move often. The entire camp" mieraics
the morning following a robbery.
While many OF the women are eager 10
leave this slavish life none of them darrs
TO break away from her master She IS
only free when she becomes totally
wrecked and unfit 10 earn more money
for him. Then she is cast out.
This is indeed a most remarkable story
but we have no doubt Of us truth. 10 is
a repetition OF history. The Northern
people first captured the negro IN Africa
and for n long time kept mp % lively raf-
&c with the South i'm selling him into
bondage, where he was az least kindly
treated. clothed and fed. Finally. now
ever, The North made war upon the South
and set the negro free For long time
ne was used as a political tool to serve
the purposes Of the Northern Ropubli-
cans, but as that sort OF traffic proved
Improbable, {; was abandoned Now IL
would seem that traffic OF another CHAR
acter is attempted and once more the
Southern negro is a slave at the North.
and thus doth history repeat itself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

soms comment has been made about
the custom-house. regarding the fact
that a civil-service examination which
was held there Saturday was conducted
by John c. Fitzgerald alone.
IL seems that the date for this eNami-
nation wag fixed upon some time back,
and when the day came. only Mr. titz-
gerald. who is the superintendent ot ne
mailing department OF the post-ofiice. ana
Mr.. John Endeis IT,. who is one OF me
deputies in the office OF the Collector n
Internal Revenue. were available 20 mold
o. The other two members OF the EN-
aiming Board were Mcssf@ J.. G.. De
noon and L. pIuce COo6. lately displaced
from the office OF the Collector. when
Colonel Brady. the new Official took
charge OF IL.
Mr.. Finders. VINO IS the secretary or the
Chll-Servicc Examining R0ard. called on
Mr. Fitzgerald 10 help him. and POST
master Cuilingwurth let him goo
Just after The examinations started. nm
portant and urgent business came up On
that division in the internal revenue of-
fec. which IS IN special charge of MI.
Finders.
SO he was Obliged to return 70 his dH-
ties there. thus leaving Mr.. Fitzgerald
alone 20 hold tho examination. and %
forward tho nape''s a. Washington.
Mr. Enders said yesterday that there
was nothing irregular VI informal about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

recommended that the Governor remove
their disabilities.
Governor Hastings declined TO comply
with the recommendations OF the Board,
declaring that the reasons assigned for
executive clemency were unsatisfactory.
lie said that the act OF the defendants
was a glarhg and deliberate attempt 10
corrupt the ballot and that those guilty
OF such offences are common enemies or
the State and country. That he who as
an election officer or briber contributes
70 the spolia,ion OF the American ballot
should be accused OF men and the stain
which discolors him should be reflected
upon every person high or low who pro-
fits by his crime,
In this courageous and patriotic deliv-
erance Governor Hastings will be upheld
and applauded By every man in this
country who Is IN favor OF an honest suf-
frage.
Whenever an election Officer TRIES with
the ballot box he TRIES with the liberties
OF the American people II our popular
elections DO not fairly register the scnti-
ment Of those who vote. then our cleo
tons are a farce. and those I'm charge Of
the ballot boxes and not the people decide
the contests
The man who steals ? ballot is The
most dangerous Of all robbers and should
always be punished 20 the fullest extent
OF the law. II seems 20 us y most reason
able ana appropriate punishment that
these ballot box suffers in Philadelphia
should be deprived OF their right 70 vote
for n term Of years. and until they have
thoroughly purged themselves ~ their
crime by honest living. II would have
been nothing short OF n public outrage
had Governor Hastings condoned tcir
crime by restoring TO them the right Of
suffrage Of which n jury or their peers
had thought proper 10 deprive them. We
commend Governor Hastings for his cour-
age. for we have no doubt that great
pressure was brought 20 bear upon him
by the politicians, and we are grathed
that a man in his position has dealt this
Yelling blow at election thierery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

A large aud enthusiastic rehearsal i1r
the coming opera festival Uas held Mon
day evening under tne direction of Sig
nor Campobello.
The chorus now comprises forn-riehi
members.
The east rs complete and no new mem
beI~ Will De- accepted.
I'm the fair scene OF Martha number
of special features Will he ntfodl'rd-
There VIII De- q gypsy chorus with iain-
bourInes. followed boy recitation siNtn
hv The 0upen OF che srusi,s Ihe huit
lighters chorus from In IrJ'illt Niil
H. sung. followed by the famous Ioir"I
on song Tile dance off lhe uHtpolr .i'
ratroiic airs rendered ny lw voices 'i'
set other features. ....
Tte decorations of tue stage iH' iII'
fen maynifcenuy mounted booths iui-
rIshed hy the merchants oi lhr Guy
comprising toys. flowers. ftWir. NtlN
ware. clothmg and so ON. 800 decorated
with Chinese luutrtn~. ,.t.. or
,rhe whole STAGING and piooucion g."
tbis brliliauf festival ar- ODD ihe ninu- %.
s,eu0r Camu0heH0. A., ll- -Nt- -.''"
he ladies of the Rosemary lini'IN I't
decided t0 have $3.50 thc costumes MAG" DID,
pf.bmo1d fu order t0 tnDoui age i'"''
as well gs hnlre iti'h'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

In the County Court OF HeUrico y"ster-
dav morning. MR.. Mary A. Robinson
qualified AS admiuistratriX " the estate
OF r. "a. Robinson. deceased.
Mrs Maria A. Garter qualified n the
same court as admu.str4triN ON Prince
o.. Carter's estate. Both these estates
are small in value.
The case of appeal Of r ana T.. Bridge
water from thc decision of magistrate
o. the County Count. ou a charge of a~-
ssuIt and battery. was withdrawn. and
tho fines which had been imposed on the
mon-S5 and geo spectiyely-w paid
The case of j. W. Carroll and William
overly. charged with pediline oI an1
gasoline iu Hcmico without license.
cama up before Squire Larus 900 Tho
courthouse. yesterday. and was po'pon-
ed mn T. ~ to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

times would SET go blind, / could not
see for several minutes.
could not staEd very long without
feeling sick and vomiting. could rot
breathe a long breath without scream
ing, my heart panied SO.
also had female weakness infam-
nation Of ovaries, painful menstrua-
ton, displacement OF the womb. itch-
ing Of the external parts. and ulccra-
ton OF the womb. Ihave had ali these
complaints.
The pains had 20 stand were sone-
thing dreadful My husband told mo
10 try a bottle Of Lydia l.. Pinkham's
medicine, which did and after taking
it for a while. was cured. No other
kind of medicine for nae as long as YOU
make Compound. ] hone every woman
who suffers will take Your Compound
and be cured. -MRs. j. g. McGmLAs,
lis Kilburn avenue. Rockford, III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
ACatin the Choir.

Saturday night ass the choir Of GER
yam church were waiting 10 begin prac-
tire Boz the basement OF the sacred build
ing poor lonely ittle black-and- white
cat was seen wandering around I'm that
portion OF the basement where shadows
FELL. The sexton opened the doors and
t0 accelerate the movements Of the crea-
ture went near Do and exclaimed Shoe
scat. Hf now wishes he had left
Do alone for Doe has since had 20 bury
his clothes. whilst the choir was sadly
broken up. one lady faiufiug. another de-
riariue she'd been poisoned whilst an
soon after had 90 leave for hOmn. ~
least. tlat H. how 10 was told 20 an Adj
vance man to-day. II rs perhaps well 10
add that the demure litte black-and-
white kitten was q polo-cat.-Lynchburg
AdNAnoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

Mce,re G.. ". Wallace and Twohig
Temple have perfected arrangements FOR
the greatest bicycle meet ever held iu the
south The affair ls 10 be held BOB this
city on SATURDAY.. October lC'h. at The
Exposition race-tracN.
Already the crack riders OF The several
meets in Norfolk Petersburg and other
places. have slSnihed their intention OF
entering for the events.
Fred. Schade. OF Washington. viii un-
dertake 10 lower tho record 81 The South
-l:57 3-5-made by himself, az Norfolk.
some time since
A number Of handsome prizes wia Dr.
offered and the event promises 20 SUI
pass anything ever before attempted In
The South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
M M0CRIrfc ADTOCArES.
Appointments Of speakers by the state
Committee.

Appointments Of speakers by the state
Committee.
Democratic state Committee
Room &C. Chamber OF Commerce - Ia g.
Speakers and times and places Of speak
ing are announced as follows:
J HOGE TYLER.
Richmond September I'D.
Henry county september 18th. tspeciaA)
Patrick Codit-Septcmber 18th.
Danville-Se ptemhcr 18th.
Mecklenburg- september 50th.
Iunenburg October ist.
Grecneyilie-October ith (court-day)
Anp0mattOX COurt-OCtObcr sth
EDWARD ECHOLS
Richmond City-September 23d.
Nelson COurt-ScptembCr 2ith
Allegheny C0urt-OCtober ON.
Cumberland Courthousc-September aJth
(SpeclaO.
4. j. MONTAGUE.
Mecklenburg Court-Septe mbcr 2eth
MlddleseN COurt-Septembe "a.
Richmond September 90.
Accomac Court-Septcmbe 2lth.
Northampton-Se September 29th. lspcciri1
pulaski Court-Octobcr am.
JOHN ". DANIEL
King George Court-Octobcr 1th.
THOMAS $. MARTIN.
Madison September 23d.
Page Court-Scptembe -,th
JOHN LAMB.
King William Court-Septembe 2>th.
PETER j. OTEY.
Charlotte Court October 4th.
a.. A. SWANSON
Halifax Court September -,th.
~. -. FLOOD.
Fluyama Court September -1'h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

a special from Charleston Sc. SAYS. At
i'lI"h Darlington county. SATURDAY night
mere Wa great excitement and nearly a
llot between citizens ana the Harris
N'ckel-Flatcd show people. The citizens
contend that they were sWindled ANA
duped; that the best people" wen. 10
the show because it advertised no games
VI chance. When they got there.
gambling tables We're going and thew
went ln 20 win and lose. Then the cir
e's people offered 10 make change. which
was scarce. ANA iu every instance this
take out WAS from one 90 fourteen doI-
Jars. Many OF the cOuiiding people put
y ln their pocket without counting
When The circus train was ready 10 move
20 men with drawn pistols swarmed
around and on the engine holding it
down. The circus men. also armed
were prepared 90 tight but the opposing
force was too strong and proposition
to settle was made.
A. last accounts the train was stli be-
h-id and restitution being made. one
hF one, go victims.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

We are told by our Chatham corrcspor-
dent that in his speech on Monday az
that place Senator Daniel started out by
paying a tribute TO the Hon. X. A. James.
candidate for the Senate and the four
gentlemen who were nominated by the
Pittsylvania Convention for the House OF
Delegates.
From which we infer that It must have
escaped the Senator's attention that one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
Roct and Fan.

Thompson ". Lambert. ESQ. who COM
ducts n chair factory between MINI
Spring and Grecuyiiie. exhibited in our
office on Saturday his unique Invention
in the way OF q rocking chair with fan
attachment when rocked 20 and fro
the far rcyOlves over the head and serves
both for cooling tho head and keeping on
flies. Under the seat o. ladv's work
IoN Tor sewing articles. which works on n
hinge out and In. It's top is provided with
= mirror The attachment can be. htted
20 any rocker. Mr.. Lambert has applied
for a patent on his observation-disclosures
ARGUS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

"Ah. doctor. glad to see youi I've been
anxious TO hear about that operation you
were telling me of the other day. How
did il come out?'
"Oh, beautifully. 10 was one Of the
best bits of work / ever did. Very sue
cessful in every way
And the patient-h0w did me- stand it?'
"Wen. ne died. Cleveland Leader