davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-06
Gin iuerthp0I(e9 Wecept.

Der Heoatteur Wtorrllon bon Der in
Bortbinston, Snoiana, erI6einenben
"Sun" idreibt: Isle baben Elm tuertbs
poles Recept in oem electric 8itters
unb i'd fam baiielbe nit sutem @etpii=
len in alien Jallen BON @eritOpfuns uno
Wtisraue empfeblen, uno als Elm alI1
gemeines Mittel our Guffriiduns oes
Spitem bat es 9ar ni9t ieines @leiz
6en." Srau Inna Gteble, 1926, Got
tase @roue Gpenue in gbicaso, fiiblte
li6 uOlitdnbis eri65pit unO abseipannt,
iie lit on Ippetitmansel, 8erbauunss-
bei6merben, &iidenldmeraen uno einem
fortwdbrenoeu @efubl Der Gdpdde uno
grmattuns. Seds 6lai6en electric
8itters itellten ibre @eiuuobeit tuieoer
Der uno perlieben ibr neue &raft unb
Starfe. 8reis so Gents unb $1.OO.
Nan beiorse ii1 cine 6laide in Der
Ipotbtfe bon S. &alteper & Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-06
u rie fs2tf e.

strireS Bdrron-gbas Britt - Julia 8Ius
menbers-Deuie 8aum = Sarab 8urfner-
arI 6 Q Slider - @bas Sreb 6 Slider
NrnoIo 9uber-Mlbert 9iltebranb-Sobn S
Soffeder-Soiepb SerdtS-8 6 Suns-Grau
Gb snedt-Gbna Sod d-Srau Q Ralterer-
U Gut Dora -gbarIes q Mreber-
Gb Wetner- BiIIiam Weisner-R Mar.
tin - Or aIfreb gbaS Bott (6) - Sfbor
Yolad-0tarb 8ape-@a,h ROeber- gbas
Simon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-06
MnsI6notf@e:
Auguft Sari1e.

N. B. Seer am Roitidalter mad einem
Der obisen Srtefe irast, bat ausbriidli4 bin:
3u;ufiisen, bas bieieIbeu advertised" ieien
unb tpnnn.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-27
The Largest. Ever Built.

From the European mail the New York
Sun makes up a description Of the new
steamship Oceanic" which 10 now being
built for the White Star line. From the
description We condense the following /:
She not only is going to be the longest
ship ever built. but the sharpest. She
will be 704 feet in length, with 65 feet
beam. and is built very nearly ON the
lines Of the Majestic" The Majestic
is $50 feet by 81 feet 8 inches beam, while
the Oceanic" will be almost eleven times
longer than her breadth OF beam. She is
122 feet longer than the Majestic" 81
feet longer than the "Lucsnia" and
"Campania," aud 25 feet longer than was
the "Great Eastern" Her tonnage will
be over 1900. She will be able at 12
knots an hour to steam around the world
without eoaling. Her prospective owners
say that due attention will be given to the
matter OF speed, but extreme speed will
be subordinated 10 the comfort and the
convenience OF passengers. But an idea
Of her speed eau be obtained by the in
formation that she is to have three screws,
each with about $1,000 horsepower, with
likelihood Of the three running up to
$4,000 horsepower, The Sun notes that
the Alaska" the first ship that ever
crossed the Atlantic within week, was Of
10000 horsepower then came the
"Eiruria," Of 1900 horsepower then
the Paris" with 10000 horse power /;
then tbs "Lucanie" and tho "Campsnia."
with $4,000 horsepower, and the
"ocesnic, which is to have $4,000. The
Oceanic" will be launched next January
and be made ready for the Spring service
OF 1893,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-27
Paper UndercIothiug. /.

"The era of the paper collar is about
over, but, since we must be Japanesque OF
die. il is evidently to be followed by q
Summer epidemic Of japanese paper IN
derclothing. The garments are made oI
finely crisped paper, the pieces cut to pat
tern and sewed together, and the button
holes strengthened with bits Of cloth.
They are said to be soft and sufficiently
strong. even when wet and the small
cost will carry CONSERVATION to the lsund-
ryman, whose services they dispense with,
since they are thrown away after use. "
The above is from the st. Paul Press,
which thinks that the clothing will delight
sAnitArisns as being just the thing for
people with contagious diseases, which 1t
is claimed are propagaied through mixing
OF garments in the laundry.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-27

Eagles do not have different mates
every season, as do birds generally
they pair for life. and sometimes oe
cupy the same nest for many years. =
Boston Budget.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-27

The remedy, therefore. is not in avoid
ing grapeseeds, which do not cause the
trouble, but In keeping as well as
possible, and in case Of sudden illness,
calling a reliable doctor, who will know
what the matter is. Somebody once said
that most people use doctor to enable
them TO sin agains. the laws of nature
with impunity. But that is bad use for
him. concludes the Washington Times in
q learned article ridiculing people who are
afraid to ea, the fruit straight" 1t says
that appendicitis is produced because the
appendix is not strengthened by use, in
hsmmation setting in in consequence, and
not by a foreign substance entering the
appendix.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-27
ORDEROP DISTRIBUTION
In the Third Judicial District Court
OF the State OF Nevada, fn and for
Eureka County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Hancock,
Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John Hancock, Administrator of said
estate, has filed with the Clerk of said
Court a petition praying for the settle
ment of his final account of the Administration
of said estate. and for the distribution Of the
residue of said estate, among the persons en-.
titled thereto, and that Monday, the 1st day OF
February, 1897. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the same
being a day of the regular session of said
Court, ct the Courthouse, and in the Court
room thereof, in the town of Eureka
said county and State. has been set by the Court
for the hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should not be
granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto Sc.
my hand officially, and affixed
GsEALl the Seal of said Court, this 7th
day Of January, 1897.
J.H. HOEGH,
County Clerk, Eureka county, Nevada, and
Ex-otficio Clerk of said Court.
By F. H. HARMON, Depaty. jas
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-27
An AWKWARD PREDICAmENT

She fell upon the CLASSY slide,
| FASTENED briefly to her side.
"Oh, can help you, miss ?" 1 said;
She blushed and shook her queenly head
Il can get up" she murmured low,
"If you. kind sir, away will CO."
turned aside and in trice
| heard her scuiiling on the ice.
And when / looked, with queenly air
I saw my fair one standing there.
But, sh, alas, che oouldn't stir,
And SO | softly said to her:
"Can l assist you from the place 2"
She turned on me her rosy face;
II cannot walk" she trembling said,
Aud still her face grew rosy red
| knew it couldn't be the weather.
my 'lastic clasps have caught together.
Cleveland PlsindeAler
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-27
Reamlng with smiles

Are the countenances Of people who have
found speedy and thorough relief from
malarial, kidney. bilious, dyspeptic or
nervous troubles through the aid of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Such counte-
nances are very numerous. So are letters
from their owners attesting the efficacy oi
the great family medicine. Among the
signals OF distress thrown out by ths
stomach, bowels and liver in state OF dis
order, are sick headache, heartburn, nau-
sea. loss Of appetite. sallowness Of the skin
and eyeballs. and uncertain state Of the
bowels. They should be needed al once
II the Bitters are resorted 10. the woe be-
gone look which accompanies sickness viii
give way TO cheerful looks produced by re
newed health. II you are drifting on th'
coast of disease, throw an anchor to wind
ward by summoning the Bisters to your
assistance. II will keep you Ia safety.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-27

A North Dakota farmer claims that
strips of newspapers soaked in sour milk
and fed to hens greatly increase their lay
ing qualities. This explains the flavor Of
some of the spring chickens. They have
not been fed on the religious exchanges.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-27

It is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of ten consecutive
weeks in the Eureka SENTINEL. q weekly
newspaper published at Eureka. Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04
THE YOICECAN BE PICTURED
Professor William HaIlOCk Makes a
Series 0. Remarkable Experiments.
VIBRATIONS TELL A STRANGE STORY
Iacts Revealed bya Lighted Gas Jet-An
Ingenious Apparatus Formed Of
Hollow Metallic
spheres.

II IS now ro. oie 10 have your voice
photographed. Practically The only thing
which science cannot now succeed Ia pro-
ouclus O. picture o, a tlo soul The
voice however. c.a be outlined by the
camera ass obviously as if tho Observer
were listening with 4l ha might. The
result OF the experiments along TINS Inc
by Professor William ualock. who oc-
cup.es the chair OF Physics 40 Columbia
Co.ose. has proved tho statement with
which ulis article begins beyond the
shadow OF doubt 40 has long been be-
Aeycd 10 DO possibility blt successful
omplsamcnt has oniy been brought
about by the most painstaklns expert
muts extending over a long period
lhe photograph ln this instance IS that
produced hy plcturing tho result OF the
vibrations caused by the voice. Every
vibrating BODY has "a certain key note
or pitch 10 which 10 vibrates. IL wiz
respond 90 no other note. II Is this facL
which enables the construction OF iustIl-
imonts for the unlallng Jaw OF vibration
makes possible absolute certainty OF cal
culaton IL Is necessary in considering
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

Professor Hail0ck's discovery TO bear
this fact constantly in mind. But for this
absolute certainty science could net con-
duct experiments aons this line with
any guarantee of accuracy OF result
THE APPARATUS.
The apparatus OF Professor Hallock is
very interesting and equally simple. In
the first place there IS a series of hollow
metallic spheres. Each of these spheres
differs in size. Naturally. each vibra-os
to a musical tone all different. There
are available as 10 were, an
the different vibrations which so 10 make
up q melody that plcasos the ears ~
great and small Here then Is the MAJ
terial and the next thing is TO utilize &C.
Each OF these balls. or metallic spheres.
has small hole at one side. Opposite
this hole a membranous drum hcac Is
placed. A lighted gas jet is Ilassd on
the farther side Of The drum. rhis arr
raneement is entirely toward the point OF
vibration. Therefore. when the air in-
side the ball is made 10 vibrate by the
musical sound corresponding TO its tone
MITCH the membrane also vihratcs. Here
Is tie curious part Of &c. The vibration
IS promptly communicated 10 the light
ca gas jet on the farther side OF the
drum head. Tho vibration causes the gas
iet 10 jump and therefore one SOUND o.
the voice is registered in an objective
fashion.
or course. while Il would De very in
teresting the mere photograph OF sin
gle vibration would be practically value
less from q scientific standpoint. Pro-
lessor Hallock has however. utilized bis
method in a manner that seems destined
20 prove Of very great value. lie arr
ranges series Of these spheres. drum
heads and lights. 50 that each one re-
sponds 10 the tone Of a musical scale.
When the singer strikes c. the sphere
vibrates. and 50 on through the gamut.
Thus Il may be seen that the voice. the
sounds that Il means. become matters ia
be seen rather than heard. In fact
person who rs totally deaf could tell. with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04
TE FOURQREANPR COMPANY THE FOURQUREANPRCE COMPANY.

a little practice. just exactly what these
gas Jets told in the way OF music. u
has been a very common and equally ere
Ioneous expression, from time imme-
mortal, that one had been 20 see the
opera. Heretofore 10 has only been posse
bile % listen 10 music, but those expert
ments of Professor Hau0ck Will, eyid-
entity render 30 possible TO really see au
opera, and at the same time, hear &c.
TO see musical sounds is something few
people ever expected would happen. but
as has often occurred before. science has
brought about the apparently impossible.
TIE VIBRATIONS
AS is wen known 20 musicians and
Psychologists. the pitch Of a tone depends
on the number of the vibrations or the
rapidly with which the sound waves
follow each other The lOudness OF
tone depends upon the extent the volume
Of the sound waves. Iu the human voice
the more powerful the air blast the great
or is the extent of the vibrations. Hence
the louder the sound tho more powerful
must be the blast of air that produces IL.
Therefore it is plain to be seen that the
more powerful the note or tone, the mor4
noticeable will be the eject upon the
lighted gas jet on the farther side Of the
drumhead and spheres.
The quality OF any musical tone de-
ponds altogether upon the relative power
of the fundamental tone and that Of the
over ZONES or harmonics which accom-
pany it The less the fundamental tone
IS disturbed by ovcr-tOncs, the clearer and
better is the quality OF the voice. By
means OF Professor Hallock's invention
singer may seat himself before the ap-
paratus described and, while rendering
a song. may judge by the haring gas
Jets exactly The range Of his voice. IN
other words he can desery every note
from the highest 10 the lowest. as each
f. sung. He also sees by means OF the
movement Of the gas Jets what ovs--ones
arc present and by counting these ard
then comparing the length Of the jump
OF the jet corresponding 10 tue funda-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

mental O. Wl-h re length of tho Jump
ot tho jet colresI nllns o. the 9Forl7ues.
he manages TO q an idea of tho Iuali,
OF DIS voice.
VALUE OF uE INVENTION.
The value OF ts Invention 100 inrers
and % those who profession lt IS % try
voices U.s. mest.ma le Heretofore &c has
of course. been D. .lble for person who
was 70 judge OF t.e singing voice ana a
thorough musiciau. TO determine n 3D.
measure whether N no the nar-o, who
soucht his opiuio could reanv SING D.
was the iudcemcn formed h, i,ror.,1.f,l
taste ANA long ex rlence which oualifej
the expert 10 civ. an ac.eDf.fIe oniri,n
I'm the matter. When thfs orl,ior has
been unfavorable The person ,eb.s. ,.,i..
was tested has sol atlrnes e.i5 had ft ,,as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

complete, with best burner, chin
ney and wick, for I2c.
As a leader for Monday your choice OF
Carlsbad China Decorated Fruit Plates %
and 3jc value. for &c.
Superior Quality Heavy Meat Broilers
worth 15c.. for loc.
Go. each for Heavy Block Tin Tipped.
Long Handle Saucepans, fun S-quart SIZE
worth lie.
s. Dining Chairs, CSC.
Handsome Antique oak Dining Room
Chairs. highly polished, neatly carved.
chair, for sac.
1898 for Handsome oak Rocker. with
genuine leather seat and fancy back,
worth regular s..
6qc. China Salad or Fruit Bowls
for I9c.
A spocial purchase Of 10 dozen Hand
sOmey Shaped Fruit or salad Bowls, WIN
dainty Dresden decorations, fancy edse,
gold trimmed. actually worth 69c. Special
tomorrow l9c.
go Waste or Scrap Baskets, nicely made.
worth 35c., for loc. choice.
800 Soup Ladies al Sc. each.
Our regular l0c.. tail shape salt ana
Pepper Shakers. entirely new pattern al
&c.
We are the agent for the famous
"Wake6eld" Baby Carriages and
sell none but Wakefield carriages.
Fifty styles to select from. Prices
less than others charge for inferior
makes. ST Carriages $3.50.
Full Reed Carriages, upholstered in
fancy fabric. have bound wheels ana
brake, d good s. value, for $3.50.
handsome and substantial Rattan Car
r'alos. finely upholstered. with best quail
l.y rubber tire wheels, regular SIS car
rlage. FOR $3.50.
SD FOR Beautiful, Fancy Rattan Car
riage. upholstered In fine SILK damask ana
silk plush with best rubber tire wheels'
a good 50 value, for 80.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Carriages, with superior quality plush
upholstered. best steel wheels. nicely lined
parasol and patent brake, for $>es, would
be cheap at Sl3.5g.
on special sale Monday 100 Large China,
Decorated Wash Bowls, IS different deco
lations 20 select from worth from toc 10
So each. choice Monday 44c. lonly TO a
buyer ,.,..
decorated, worth regular % ana S'c'' Tor
&c. ~.
Extra Large. Decorated Turkey or Ham
Dishes. 81 9 neTent decorations 10 select
from worth regular. from SLoO 70 >-.oJ'
choice Monday OF any for b9c.
Decorated Soup Tureens, worth Won
for Csc. ,,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04
DEATHS.

,,,cK DIED. April "A az his residence,
deD6e 17l4 East Marshall street, 9EIh
p, MACK, aged seyenty-two years ,.or-
Sen o'clock. from HOge-M Memorial
r8 31'- corner Nineteenth and Franklin
streets. -
,rCrr-NG -Died. at Coyington. Va.
VI ,rb lts MARY b. MCLUNG. in the fifty
1fth year OF her age: Funeral VII LII i lils
place at coyingtoni va p on Tue ~ IN liz
NOON Of SUNDAY APhlL sun
THEMER.-Died, this morning az S,SO
Crlen r6ad JOHN JOSEPH THEIMLk;
go six months and twenty-one days
Funeral from ST. Peters cathedral
TO-DAY a. } o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04
$40 Dinner Set, S.. SO.

DO Dinner oct, 1859.
a Genuine SO Dinner Set. with 100 FUN
size pieces, including Handsome soup
turecn. choice, dainty dec lrations; ses-
toon plates for this sale $3.50 complete.
Fine Austrian China Dinner Sets. 100
pieces In a new shape with dainty pink
floral decorations This handsome w
set tomorrow at $3.50 complete.
25 Fine English Chamber Sets,
decorated in three colors, special
tomorrow, Sis complete.
% Fine English Chamber Sets. decorat-
eI in colOrs. Special tomorrow Sllo
complete.
Richly Decorated Bohemian Crystal
Vases. worth % and 80 cents, choice Sc.
$50 Fine. Thin Bohemian Tumblers, Gold
Band Decorations, consisting OF cold-tea,
beer ale and whlskey glasses worth from
Sl.50 % $3.50 a dozen. Special tomorrow
choice six for pc.
Another shipment of those latest
Cut Glass Pattern Salt and Pepper
Sets, consisting of Pep Shaker,
with plated top, Tray lit Dish
and Salt Spade, worth CSC. all for
&C.
Another shipment Of those latest cut
glass pattern salt and pepper sets, con-
sisting of pepper shaker, with plated top,
tray. glit dish and salt spade, worth zoc.
all Tor &C.
Handsomely Decorated Cream Pitchers,
large size. worth % and 35c. for Zoe. choice.
Best Quality Cedar Tubs with patent.
double electric steel hoops. guaranteed
not TO come of. Special for Monday zlc.
Not ior an hour, but come any
time YOU want and buy best quail
ity Cedar Clothes Pins. All per-
feet at &c. per dozen.
200 Heavy REFINED colanders, worth &c.
soup Muffin Pans. made all in ore
piece. &c.
FuIi-size Rolling Pins. with revolving.
euameled handles, regular Zoe. kind Tor be.
Lxtfa Heavy BlOck-Tn Preserving ket-
Ties, 2-Quart size, at DC.
25o dozen Real English China
Cups and Saucers, nicely deco
rated, bought at soc. on the dollar.
Special for tomorrow, SC. a pair.
600 Real China Mugs, nicely decorated at
isS Dozen Clear Crystal Ice-Cream and
Vrrrv saucers. splendid imitation Of cut.
worth regular 60c. Dozen FOR l--c'
80 Dozen Fine Carlsbad China sugar and
Cream Pitchers, worth Soc. set Tor 0c.
each.
Our regular 25c. Glass Lamps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

decorated, regular price CSC. a Dozen fo'
Monday. only 2 lie. each.
300 Real English Decorated Plates at &c.
each.
Extra large size Steel-tinned
Wash Boilers, with heavy copper
trimmed and handles, regular o7c.
boiler for Mondays sale, SOC.
A special Glassware sale for
Monday and Tuesday only.
800 Clear Flint Glass Berry Salad or
Fruit Bowls extra large size, real value
35c. for this special sale i2c.
Ice Cream Plates. splendid imitation OF
real cut-glass regular value 10 ana lsc.,
for this sale sc. each.
Fancy Olive Dishes, entirely new pat
tern. regular 10 and l5c. kind, for &C.
2Oo Imitation Cut-Glass Cream Pitchers
at Sc.
50 dozen Fancy Preserve Stands, very
pretty pattern. at &c.
100 dozen Fine Thin Blown custard
Glasses. regular price $l.n dozen, Tor THIS
sale set OF six for &c.
SIS dozen Goblets. extra strong. VIII not
crack with ice. worth Coo. dozen, for this
sales lie. each.
100 QOLSu IlllN Mn lSSoNA
Tumblers (have no seams, regular
75c. kind, for Monday Il &c. each.
Special Jardiniere sale, 20 per
cent off the mark, price OF any
Jardiniere from SOC. up.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
200 Fire Polished Jardineres In an shades
nicely decorated, and gold trimmed at
2Jc. choice.
% Handsome l2-Piece Chamber Sets,
handsomely decorated In floral designs.
with stipled gold decorations. has large
slOp Jar, actual value b. 1880 Special
price tom GROW $3.50 complete.
Is per cent. discount on any
Haviland & Co. S Limoges, China
Dinner Sets bought Monday.
REFRIGERATORS.
We have secured the sole con-
troll for the city of Richmond of
the World Renowned Quincy Re-
frigerators.
The Quincy" combines IN B features
all the latest improvements. We chal-
lenge comparison with an others IN point
OF construction for cleanliness, perfect
drainage and low temperature and with
less consumption OF ice.
2 car loads on sale Monday at special
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04
IoddioS'
TailOr-Mddo
Suits.

Tomorrow commences a week
of values unknown in suit trade.
When YOU consider that our suits
are all Tailor Made by the best
makers -particularatte being
given to fit and style-and that
when YOU can buy them at these
prices-you get them for less than
the ordinary cost OF making alone
you are getting a big value.
Ladies' Serge Suits in mulberry. navy
and new blue some with Jacket back SILK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04
u,mpton's SORROWS.

HAMPTON. VA, April 3.-The news OF
tt. death of Rev. p. VI. feleisoI i'.9
cast a gloom over the entire comm -i'l'y
srr Peterson was tor Two 9.ai2 49,
of Oueen-street Methodist chuson, o.
Hampton. and won the love anu 0o, III.
5ence of an with whom ne came III oo''-
srrs suss 2. Webb. his daughter. OF
.,-fs riace. has been at his bedside for
the past two weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

derful power it gives 70 MS to see what
we have before only heard. IL is' thesS
scientists also declare, the beginning vi
an era I'm photography WHEREBY Hol Jliy
the human voice shall be phoVosrap pi.,
but the thoughts Of person do 'Ne'
are framed In the mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

unks-Wlnks must be doing finely. ne
tells mo be has O. country mousse anu
city house. III. .,t,,s caro OF my
-.r.. tonse I'm the winter ana my
,,,nfor house in the summer.-New fofK
weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

A., alarm Of fire at $3.50 o'clock t ms
,,ornino from box 32i. was caused oy liC
,ar,ial burning Of the fence In The rear ,,
of he residence of Mr.. j. Aston . C caneb,
~. % 10 hot ashes which came 90 CON
tacr with it. The damage was about 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

prown-Do YOU really think there's any
thing IN the theosophical theory tn"' peo-
rI. .aIa aud come Co Ire f5.-lli' ..,, ,.o,d
,r.' r.u.s nom Cuba?-New York World
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

.vo,r husband died year ago You
must miss him greatly $500 .,.-.... q
,,,, ef nv head occasionally now. New
york Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04
Wash FdbPiCS.

An assortment greater than we
ever before have shown, and an
aggregation of values unequalled
for qua' nd price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

old LADY, want TO cit some seed iur
,-@se Mat" Dealer-"Yes, ma'am'
l .ry nartioular knd?" Ola Lady-"Wen
"''' ,.os fbinkin' " tryim that 'mardi
,,sss, they use down 90 400 Orleans, o.
, -s, ,rv-"yyhat i5 an optimist. PaE
To- Ian optimist my son, would be a
man sao could see some good mn. 'I.
r ..t questions you are perpetuail'
a.frfnl, me-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-04

CINCINNATI. o.. April Rev. Andrew
pi.hie. ID. D.. who was for 81 ys.rs go
,..,,o-,infnt Presbyterian, died to-day az
wheeling o.. aged u.