davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-10-27
'DOLEFIN NERCANTn DE-. PUERTO-RIGQ..
PER10DxCO COye,s.aGR.EDO A LII
PERIODACO COJS.S.9GR R.hDO Il L.a DEFEyyS.1
DE Los INTERESTS, ,NACIONALES EN- AMERICA
ORG ANO DE- Los EPANOEE lNOONDCONALES M PUERTO-RIGO
C0NDCIONEs GENERATES AC0RDADAS P0R DIRECCION 49,
PARA TODAa aCLASE De sREMITID0S ANUNClOS.

medic
los eafg
gacelaS deben la
ponhdad de adnas
/. Responsible de
cGch6s
considerable cnhnet
i6n En- desearO cOneed6rs, 10
100 sobre 6
end icaci0
4 PRIMER n6mero.
Para del BOLETIN Inca gacetl communicate
DIEZ CENTAVOS s2
100 de de
HAS, communicates remiidOs. NJ f
E gacetaS mlhdoS cOmund0
Sip lae de sir ped6dh~ anunian
sea integado pubones huben deado de
air
TNsifa pNTM la pssossc0ciGM de MMw.sctOs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
IN MEMORY OF CRISP.
ELOQUENT TRIBUTEs FROM HIS
LATE ASSOCIATES.
Judge Do Almond. of Missouri, Depart
From the Beaten Paih-tnusually Large
Attendance of Members and Visitors.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-ln accordance
with an order entered some weeks ago
the House turned aside from the CON
eidoration of public business and listened
10 eulogies upon the life and services OF
the late ex-Speaker Charles +. Crisp.
OF Georgia. The occasion was marked by
an unusually large attendance OF mem
beers. while the galleries were filled bV
auditors. who listened with interest 10
the obituary cloGuence.
Tributes were paid TO tho deceased ny
Representatives Turner Of Georgia. Hen
derson Of Iowa, Catchngs Of Mississippi
Dalzell Of Pennsylvania, Richardson OF
Tennessee. Bartlett of Georgia. McNii-
Ian Of Tennessee. Cummings or New
York. Hermann Of oregon. De Almond
Of Missouri. Dnsmore OF Arkansas, BUCK
Of Louisiana Cooper Of Florida, swan
son Of Virginia. Lacey Of Iowa, Bel OF
COLORADO. Wheeler Of Alabama, Wood
ward Of North Carolina, Layton OF ohio,
McLaurin of South Carolina. McCrccry
Of New York Wellington OF Maryland.
Tate Of Georgia. Livingston OF Georgia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
Kind Words for Mr.. Leath.

Mr.. Thomas G. Lcath. Of the Acade ny.
has received letters from the two lead
ing theatrical exchanges in this country
endorsing his management of theltrical
affairs in this city IN the most culogistic
terms.
Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger. who conduct
the Mara gers Exchange. have written,
saying: I'VE do not deem 1t necessary
10 make a new contract with you for rep
resentatiOn. our relations have always
been so pleasant that We feel that Just
as long as we are connected with the the
atriCal business, and control the southern
Situation as We de- no other theatre in
Richmond could exist against you: but
even II IL was built. Just as long as YOU
are interested in the theatrical business
in Richmond you shall have our support
and all the attractions that play with us
in the South and elsewhere Will play with
you"
The American Theatrical Exchange
writes: The Exchange has always been.
and always Will be, with you. You have
treated attractions splendidly. and as far
as We are concerned. VIII state that the
prco OF the pudding is I'm the eating. En-
close YOU contract which you can make
for one or for five years. as We do not
want TO do business with anybody else
I'm Richmond as long as you are able 10
MANAGE Il he use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
New Nrlenns Ences.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 16.-Cloudy.
warm. threatening weather and a fast
track marked to-day's sport here. only
one post favorite won and the book
makers had good day Of II. sum-
maries:
First race-six furlongs-Sim W. Ga-
c. Rein { to y first. with Paladin sec
ond. and Laureate third. Time
114 10.
Second race-for trhec-ycar-
furlongs-Henrica. Cf. Rcbo. II 10 - hrsL
with CASTOR second, and Sclhach third.
Time. 1916.
Third race-sellinc. ono mile and twenty
yards-Olivia L.. C6. Dean. . TO - FIRST.
with Sauterne second. and Booze third.
Time 1916.
Fourth racc-scll.ng. mile and twenty
yarls-Van Brunt. 0l3 Schcrrer. 10 10
y first; with krna second. and Terra
Archer third. Time. 1:H 81.
Fifth racc-one mile. solling-Judge
Stcadman. DOS G.. Rein. even) first. with
Mamie g., second. and Judge Bullock
third. Time. 1913 "a.
Sixth racc-solling six furlongs-Mac-
gle s.. OO2 Morse II 10 - first. with Anna
Mayes second, and Dorah Woods third.
Time. 1.l5 II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

1.-THE uniform proposed is a loose bloom
er costume. with straight coat This
could be made of the material used for
letter-carriers' suits, and decorated in a
similar way. The uniform could be pro-
yided at a low price TO all postmistres es
The matter of boomers is not abso-
lutely arbitrary and could be waived in
case of great prejudice against il. But
those who want TO ride rapidly favor
the boomer costume. and the p0stmis-
tresS would find herself not at all con-
spicuous in it. The fact that she need
not parade in public in the costume would
be a point in its favor II could be used
exclusively for the delivery Of the special
letters. a small mailbag would be strap
ped across the shoulders
'The bicycle special delivery was sug-
gcstcd 10 us" said the postal official,
''in letter written by the postmistrcss
of n Maine postofiice. on communicating
with others We found universal approval"
GRANT ELDREDGE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
RY LOS rNIsrREssEs FoR rIE 1OcENr
is no provision made for the special do
livery letter.

is no provision made for the special do
livery letter.
SLOW SPECIALS"
Recently a special letter was mailed
10 a remote postofice in Virginia. The
postmistress there received the letter,
noted Its special delivery stamp, and set
a.,out having it delivered Its desu-
nation was a country house two miles
distant. Ii lay along the road where
Mps. Charles Dana Gibson happened 10
DO visiting. and as she had plenty OF
mail. one of her servants was asked 10
carry 1t along. The letter was delivered
10 him. lie took 1t home. and after his
MONDAY dinner put II in his pocket. went
for an errand up the road and finally de-
lvcred the letter. some three hours late.
The postmistrcss explained that there
was no other way of sending the letter.
If she had trusted IL 10 the uncertain
mercios Of village boy IL might never
have reached its destination.
kilograms. on the other hand. are diff
fcrently managed. The telegraph station
Is in the railroad depot and the ticket
agent works the machine. kilograms are
easily sent by some OF the hangers-onl of
the depot.
There are upward OF a thousand post
mistresses in the United States They
are I'm tho smallest of hamlcts. where the
postal revenue Is not worth more than
hundred dollars year. but the letters
must be attended 10 Just as carefully The
mail IL small. not enough TO pay a man
for attending to H. yet very easily man
aged by a woman i'm connection with her
household cares Miss Louise Imogen
Quincy found II easy TO be postmistress
and literateur az the same time. But
that was before the special delivery let
ter became so common.
"Our solution or the difficulty IS to
provide the pOstmistress with means Of
getting around the country rapidly. With
O bicycle sho could cover five miles OF
country in half an hour. II she were even
an ordinary cyclienne, and be back 10 her
post within an hour from leaving. Most
OF the distances are two or three miles
too long and slow for walking. but very
accessible with a bicycle.
Country pOstofiices can be closed AZ
any time so long AZ not locked at mail
hours or long enough 20 arouse the linz
patience OF the villagers. And the post
mistress. upon receiving letter dec
GRATED with the long blue stamp. could
lock her door. mount her wheel ana ride
away to deliver tho letter. In this way
she could make her postofice very i'm
portant and eventually lead 10 more bust
ness and an increase OF pay.
''Thc matter OF the bicycle is one easily
arranged. There have been so many
bought by the different departments of
public service that the purchase Of the
few needed for the country postmistresses
would be nothing remarkable. But the
complication arises IN the matter OF dress
'sThe postmlstrcsscs do not now dress
in uniform As they need not go ouiidc
OF their postoflce there is no necessity
for H. But az soon as they become car
riers this Is changed They need some
distinguishing mark
Tho United States mail Is a thing that
cannot be delayed. II takes precedence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
Money Coming Last.

STANTON. VA. Jan. l6-Capt Thos.
j.. Ransom, leading member OF the
stanton bar. and ono OF the best bust
ness men I'm this section has just return
ed from Cincinnati. He states that ne
gotiations are well advanced for reor-
ganization of creditors Of the Virginia
Iron and Railway Company. looking Co
early resumption 40 Victoria furnace. and
that he understood purchase had been
closed 10y Cincinnati parties of the Kama
wha Falls property who We're 10 expcnd
10000 I'm fitting % mp as summer re-
sort for Cincinnati people.
The result Of the general feeling Of in-
security in the West about their banks
mas been TO flood the Eastern cities with
depositors from that quarter. which with
the opening Of spring. seems likely 90 Of
fer greater inducements than ever before
for investments DID Southern enterprises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

Lawson OF Georgia. and Morse OF Mas
sachusotts.
A DEMOCRAT PRESIDED.
While the eulogics We're being delivered
Speaker Reed called 10 the chair tenn
porarily Mr.. Richardson. Of tennessee
who was Speaker pro tenn of the House
under the administration Of Speaker
Crisp, the first instance in the present
Congress that Democrat has been ask
ed to preside over the deliberations of
the House. Before entering unOn the eX-
ecution of the order of the day the House
passed two or three private bills
Mr.. Turner was the first speaker lie
briefly sketchcd the principal events Of
Judge Crisps life, and closed by saying
that there We're wide Emergencies OF
opinion between him and the late Speaker
which made it tit that hc should not bc
his cuosist but that service should bee
performed by other members OF the
State delegation.
The tribute of Mr. henderson, OF Iowa,
expressed the general esteem n which
the eX-Spcakcr was held. Mr.. Hcndcr-
son said. My relations with Judge
Crisp were somewhat singular. He was
the first member Of Congress with whom
l held debate. and was the last with
whom / had debate, developing some or
the feeling so often insidcnt TO our lcgis-
Il
never intimate with judge Crisp in the
sense Of comradeship. We were ALWAYS
good friends. enjoying thoroughly cor
dial relations and mutual respect
soon learned that his word once given
was sacredly kept He WAS a. man OF
high honor and self-rospcct was a DOM
mating element in his character lie was
never a trifcr lie was kind and gentle
III ms manner 50 much so I'm ordinary
relations that one often wondered at the
high and intense feeling which he al
times was capable Of swiftly reaching.
He had in his nature the sunlight ana
the shadow the tempest and the calm.
Entering the Confederate army ms q
mere boy OF sixteen. he soon learned how
very serious matter life was IL tenp-
cred the good metal until 10 was cap
able OF great work. and the boy without
boyhood was soon a powerful and ae-
gressive man. His strength and ability
invited the confidence OF the people. who
soon elevated him step after step until.
IN this body, lie reached "a position OF
power second only TO that of the chief
Executive. When death took him he had
had not yet attained the fullest stature
OF his mind. The great Georgian sleep.
after hard. active tlreless summers
work and before the autumns harvest
had come"
a DEPARTURE.
In concluding his remarks Judge De
Almond. OF Missouri. departed somewhat
from the beaten path of such discourse.
and considered the future Of the depar-
ture. saying:
His spirit. where? Has its existence
terminated with the existence Of the
body? Whatever philosophers may say.
man rebels at the thought. Tho hope.
sometimes clung 10 I'm desperation some
times chung 10 In brightest anticinations
that. there Is hereafter and that men
1--we thai hereafter none OF Us Will give
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
Mnlfin Shren.. Chilling.

BLOOMINGTON. IND. Jan. l6.-Frank
Sparks was arrested here to-day. charged
with assaulting the family of William
Hamblin, i'm Brown county.
Several days ago "a stranger was given
"a nights lodging by Mr.. Hamblin. While
talking with Nr. Hambln the stranger
suddenly confronted the family with a
pistol and tied them. lie then went 90 the
room of Mr.. Hambhn's two young daugh-
ters and assaulted them Several hours
later the family was discovered in Cd
helpless condition
Sparks denies an knowledge Of the
crime and says Doe Us "a detective. 4 large
reward has been offered for tho arrest
Of tho guilty person.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

Motor carriages will be very useful to
doctors and otuer men who have TO drive
about "a great deal. ON emergency, a doc
tor could guide his machine himself and
by means of private key could leave
the convey in the read with perfect
safety.
Driving tours are likely 10 become less
expensive and more common through the
event OF motor vehicles. The Motor Car
company. OF London. intends arranging
driving tours for next summer, which
c1n be- taken I'm motor caravans, holding
six persons These caravans will be fur
nishod and equipped something like house
boats. and IL would be possible for one
man 10 combine the offices of engineer
and cook.
The expense cf travelling I'm n carriage
Of four-horse power would be only about
/ cent per mile.
For heavy carriages steam IS found 10
be the best propellng power. OH is used
for long tours. but for short trips and for
bicycles electricity is preferred. both be-
ing clean and nOlscloss.
A trip was made tho other day I'm Eng
land-from Birmingham 20 Covontry-by
three persons with three portmantcauN
on 20 Belize tandem propelled by OIL
Motor cycles have already become so
popular in England that tho manufactur-
crs find b. impossible TO get them made
fast enough.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

up. The philosophy OF ages OF calm rea-
sonlng, cannot Danish IL.
1t springs as an Inheritance OF hui
mainly. Is IN consequence I'm the soul OF
every being that breathes. We believe
our hopes, our affections. ali that we hold
near and dear In life admonish to believe
and constrain us TO believe. that our
friend has not persisted, but that I'm
higher and a nobler sphee this great In
tellect, this great loving spirit will -four
ish and expand and achieve new and per-
form new acts OF glory andof grace
At FIVE minutes Of 6. the resolutons
were adopted, and the House adjourned
until Monday at noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

GROVE-ANENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
u,r0yr avenue near Beech street,. Ery.
j. e.. HIDDEN, j.. d., pastor.-Preachins
200 u a. M and 5 T. 81 Dos ne pastor.
SUNDAY school al 9.l, a. 81
CALVARY BAPTIST CHUECH COR
ner Grace and Pine streetsl. Rev. h. a.
BAGBY, pastor-Preachins ot II A. NJ
and ; h. NJ. iray,rr-mee, ns "eines,ay
evening at T.. IT. sunday school az
A. 81. baptist Young Peoples CuIou sua-
day at T. NJ Is
WEST VIEW APTIS IT CHURCH.
(ccrler Cary and Meadow stso Reg ,. VI.
MERCER j.. D.,pastOr Wy Or4ntp On SUM
day. Sunday school. $3.50 A. ". Preach
ins al II 4. VI. ana =. VI. B0Js meet
4 =. N. Prayer-meeting wednesday ~
S L. ~ Seats ire. Visitors welcome.
FIRST TAI.TIsT CHURClI-REy.
GEORGE COOPER. ID. H.. pastor at ID
a. NJ, Lord IS supper, at n D. A.. bNi-
dcus and What 90 DO with Them
Bible school at $3.50 y. ~ Iours Poo
ples Union DO city meeting.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH COR
ucr Sixth and Main streets. Preaching
at n a. NJ. and =. NJ. 10y DR. j. VI.
STIFLER. OF Grocer Seminary Chester.
Pa.
WEsT-END MEMORIAL METHODIST
church. Manchester Roy. ". r. VII
LIAAIS. pastor Preaching at d A. Al
and at 7.i5 p. ~ Epworth League at
p. NJ. Service W ednesday night at ,a0.
IS
ST. JAMEo METH ODIsT
church corner Twenty ninth and Mar
shall strets). Rev. W. b. BEAJCHNMP,
Yastor.-Regular services sunday .cAoQl
a. g.l5 O'Clock. Preaching at IL 4. NJ.
- % l.Hs 4 ID o..
Strangers viii und a warm welcome ana
are particularly requested 20 make taciA-
selves known. Parsonage, ~ east Mar
shall street %
AsBURY NJ +, CHURCH. SOUTH
Gomhardy street between Grove avenue
g.2O. Preaching by the new pastor Rev
B. NJ BECkHAM at ID A. N. and 40
p. NJ \ cordial invitation 10 ALL
HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST
church Sunday school al 800 A. NJ
Preaching al II a. NJ and $50 T. VI. by
the pastor. Rev e.. IT. BOG1S also.
prayer-meetns an4 n sleIP'I ,s '1bS y ~
pastor every "Wednesday night at
O'Clock. u
BARTON HEIGHTS VI. T. CHURCH.
Rev. W. T. DAVIS. pastor Sunday
school az $3.50 A. a. freacnins az al A.
NJ and i. VI. Christian hnlr1For mect-
Wednesday evening IL o'clock. All are
invited 10 attend. Is
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
church south corner Broad and Twen-
tiefh Streets Rev. JOSEPH T. MASTlN.
notwithstanding 40 II o'clock by Rev.
l.. l.. FEIL and 1T = O'Clock hy keN.
u T. BEADLES Wednesday night
.ef,.ires AT o'clock pr8Nef and expert
enoe meeting from 90 : o'clock. and up,
worth League az +. II. sunday school
at g.l5 A NJ. Cordial welcome 10 an.
CHURCH OF THE COY ENANr COT
Ger Park avenue and Harrison stgeep.
Rev. ]. CALVIN STEWART. nAstor--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

pr...r,r- 80 rf ~
Row "A. s. rAarD.i.f rr.
I...,,r n...t''a .t -i A. lN
- II Oh 900
rr.. ..,i ..,.r'- H'.'
ID. ,i., I'D 'l7t
crrl.v ..tooi .,
r
At DID, ~. NJ '1 ..'. "' .i
.iir.o,. order tl",.,i..., ,i ...'.. .
NH be no. s.r,..e ..t r...r. ' '' '' '..''
ST. JAMES PROTESTANT TprscO-
pal t-hur.n l.9rrar Ff.n bid Marshall
Sreetsl. ROY WILLIAM MEAD-.
.TAHE r''rnr e,rint ..booi .t I.I
Al sI.rI.., ....,i... d. % .rItr 81
"Wednesday nfsir service. IS o..fo.< HOW
Communion nr.r SUNDAY BOD tF. mont.
pAprc-pr. ,ct, ~ Dr. rrr-r~u n-ou.
aa.Ii,o,r,s aorlrs
services no N 4. ST. .nd D. " ...
ducf.d lv fhe rs.for Y.Y. r. f.,.... d.,
30 90"
,,,,. e.-,-.f,>- ,,.r.rlor,r...,
No.. ~ '...'...... T., '''' ..l
SLICE ID u ra'ior 81 -u+y
Pray, 4ro Nof Answered. -.1 b. a.
"B,zaleoI and Aholab flttad for Work.
CLAY-STEEET METHODIST GptSl %
pal church. South corner Adams ana Cay
Streets. Rev b. d. RAW LlNGS. pastor.
reunion service. sermon suitable ,or i.'e
occasion hy tI' Nae. a.'N "t " ..'' h
J.. NJ. the resuIar sunday n'sht service
hy me pastor. a'NN'l ..'. tl
night no $3.50 o'clock. M|oW.0k service
Wednesday night at clock. beto-
ton4l meeting oi EpW,9r.n i.e.sie iil1ay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

over everything except the fire engine. and
perhaps over that. A thorough test case
OF the right OF way between the United
States mail and the fire department has
never been brought up 20 the satisfaction
OF either party. But the mail has prece-
dence over every other branch OF traffic
upon the public highways.
''The bicycle poStmistresses would find
a uniform very helpful in the delivery OF
special letters Going upon bicycle along
any road. they would be helped and not
hlndercd by the wearing OF the blue. The
well-known color. with its touches Of
black bralding. would proclaim the err
rand OF the rider and all would turn out
70 make way before her.
In many localities there Is still a preiu-
dice against the bicyclist. The cad on
casters takes up too much space. lie is
In the way. His bell and his light
friehtcn horses: he himself has an UNI
pleasant way Of ekirting ones wheels at
danger OF getting caught in its revolu-
lions Few drivers make room for the
'cyclist: none turn out for him.
right or WAY"
"The United states mail. as carried by
tho bicycle postmistrcss. would arouse
interest and create respect. People would
stand still 10 see her go by; horses would
pull out for her: the best places on the
road would open up 20 her; paths would
be smoothcd in anticipation OF her coming
and front gates would unlock as she APP
preached Tho promptncss with which
she could deliver the mail would con-
vince all Of the policy in making her way
easy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
MANY NOW In ITS CLUTCHES
CONTINUED from First Page.l

fer ones self at an early stage OF the
malay. IL 1t is allowed to run on. and
the patient takes no steps in the begin
ming to break 1t up. il often develops into
some more serious disease. Tie fact that
one takes particular care Of. ones self
seems 10 have little effect in avoiding the
malady IN mild form. | know of cases
where victims OF the grip nave been par
ucuiarly careful with themselves, and
never went out Of the mouse without be-
ing well wrapped up. And yet they fell
victims 10 the same rlalady. IL can be
soor broken up. however. Il the patients
take the proper precautions Is soon as
they discover that the disease Is COM
ing on them"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
THE US N. BLO0MER GIRL.
General POstot1ce May Provide Bicycles
and Costumes for POStmiStreSSeS.
TIRE SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTERS.
A Thousand Pretty Girls in Blue Uniforms
Speeding with the Mail Bags-Post-
mistress Locks Up and speeds
With fright of Way

I'VE are contemplating the adoption
OF uniform said one OF the hlShest
officials OF the General Postoihce. for
our women postmastcrs-our pOstmis-
trcSseS
This is brought about and rendered
necessary by the introduction OF the
special delivery letter which is now "A
distinct and important feature Of our
postal work.
'In the large cities whore there are
Icticr-carricrs. there is one squad APP
pointed for the work OF the special let
tiers. These carriers take the letters as
they come IN TO the sub-siations and
deliver them. They 80 on foot, as the
routes are short and the trip IL quickly
made. But In the smaller postoiliccs there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
New Kent Comfy.

QUlNTON. VA. Jan 16 Special. -
Many cases of la grippe and other forms
OF severe colds are reported.
Mr. Richmond II. Lacy has uIoved from
Belmont" his well-known country seat.
70 Richmond. VIII ere no Sill continue the
practice of his profession in u wider
Held
lie has been for many years a prOui-
nent figure in the public life of the coun-
~. and useful citizen who will be wide
~ missed In soci Il. religious. and politi-
cal circles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
Justice and No Mercy

DANNILLE. PA, Jan. 5.-ln sentenc-
Ing Paul Tonetska 90 four months im-
prisonment in the county iail Judge Ike
Ter delivered a remarkable judicial utter.
ance IN order to impose the strictest pen-
atty upon the prisoner. The Judge in-
structed the sheriff 20 make Tonctsha
imprisonment "as hard as possible and
to allow him TO receive only enough food
to sustain life" as long as DE remained
iu jal.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

Marie after the proposal I DO
not object TO your calling | should hardly
Ike 10 marry minister. lie might bore
me talking shop. YOU know.
Rev. Mr. Gumms- But / assure you that
! would not do So
Marie-Then | should conclude that you
were nypocrite and not sufficiently IN
tereSted In my spiritual welfare
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

TATROq-T- Died. Saturday. January IL,
1897. at . O'Clock y. NJ. az the residence
OF his parents. corner sixth ana Marx
streets. Manchester JEREMIAH j.
bo,t. aged two Years and two months.
Funeral TO-DAY sunday al O'Clock
u. NJ. from the aboye-named residence.
Interment ~ Maury cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17
He Knew.

THAT was n mighty swell ball last
night" said one man who was there TO
another no wasn't
1T must have been" was the reply.
"Our firm rented twenty-seven dress
suits for the aflair. "-Pittsburg Chroni-
ola TAlAaxAnk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-17

BOSTON. MASS Jan. lG.-Carroll u.
Wright Commissioner OF labor. has been
elected president of the American sta
tisticHl Association. in place OF the late
Gen. Walker.