davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-03-05

dances. TO these dances have come
members of the different church organ
izations. The discipline of at least
one creed fOrbids its members from
participating in anything resembling a /
dance nearer than a reel the music Of
which is Yocally administered. It is
is said that the erring members are to
be cast, root and branch, from the de-
nominatiOnal sanctuary. Poor things!
This is what causes the above question
to be of interest. A careful diagnosis
of dancing, under the above eircum-
stances, viii show 20 trace of sin, even
though the proposition may be viewed
from different standpoints. The mingl-
ing of the sexes is not in violation of
religious code, for in the beginning the
Creator said, at is not good for man to
be alone;" no devil turks in melOd ious
strains of music-but much goodness
aud every well-appOinted church makes
music apart Of its regular service; con-
gregating in ball room with respect
able people is less fruitless of contami-
nation than to sit cheek by jowi with
the philistine in dusty pew. To be
sure, there was a transgressiOn of the
discipline, but there are laws more
bonored in the breach than the observ-
an ce, and this is one of them. 1t would
more fitting to repeal the relic of puri-
tanism that to expel the offenders. The
nineteenth century dawns.
A Kansas man soaks old newspapers
in sour milk and feeds them to his hens,
claiming it adds greatly to their egg
producing qualities. Thus it is that
the newspaper becomes at last a brain
fOod-neWspapers produce eggs; eggs
produce brains. See?
The New York Journal has found
use for ex-senators with unabridged VO-
cabularies, and will have the inimitable
John J, Ingalls, at the ringside at Car
son to write his impressions on the
manly art.
Monday was st. David's day, but as
there as so few people of Welsh descent
in Goodland it was not celebrated. But
| just wait till the 18th of Ireland. Things
will boom then.
| A whole lot of towns with larger
populations than Goodland are way
beneath it in scale Of Importance.
GoOdland has citizen who has had
appendicitis.
The Lenten season is with us. 1t
arrived Wednesday, that day being Ash
! Wednesday, and all public gaity will
be tabooed by the fashionable circles
until after Easter, the end of the season.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-03-05

GOOdland can feel proud enough by
reason Of having d representative at
the two big events of the year, the
Inauguration and the fight.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-03-05

to rest in the Kanorado cemetery Sun
day February Is, Rev. Bates conducting
the services. The sympathy Of neigh
bors and friends go out to the family
in their bereavement.
Rev. Bates started for Paradise Mon
day. We don't mean that realm above
but, unbelieVers OF eastern doubters to
the contrary notwithstanding, there is
a Paradise in Kansas, and in the brown
grass country too, yet even there the
sinner seems to flourish, and Rev.
Bates goes to reason with them, point
out their high privilege, and if agree
able see that they are branded proper
". From there he expects to attend
the annual church conference at BeIoit.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-03-05
from the GaagstOR.

The ducks are flying nOrthWard.
The duck hunters begin to look for
ward to some sport.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-03-05

Mrs. Abe Miller is reported danger
Onsly i'll.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-03-05

Monday was st. David's day, but as
there as so few people of Welsh descent
in Goodland it was not celebrated. But
just wait till the 18th of Ireland. Things
will boom then.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-03-05

A whole lot of towns with larger
populations than Goodland are way
beneath it in scale Of Importance.
Goodland has citizen who has had
appendicitis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-03-05

While there is no objection to smok-
ing pipes and cigars in waiting rooms
Of the Union depot at Atchison, the
mandate has gone forth that cigarette
smoking is positively forbidden.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-03-05

The Lenten season is with US. 1t
arrived Wednesday, that day being Ash
Wednesday, and all public gaity will
be tabooed by the fashionable circles
until after Easter, the end of the season.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-03-05

The New York Journal has found a
use for ex-senators with unabridged VO-
cabularies, and will have the inimitable
John J. Ingalls, at the ringside at Car
son to write his impressions on the
manly art.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-03-05
BASIS OF ASSESSMENT.

Rate of Valuation for Sherman County
for 1897.
The following basis of assessment for
Sherman county for the year 1897 has
been adopted by the board of assessors:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-03-05

Is dancing a sin? This question is
now a pertinent one in GoodIand. The
desire to dance is universal, and even
in this city, far famed for its goodness
and intense desire to tread the straight
but narrow path of rectitude, that
aforementioned desire has expressed
itself in tripping feet and in rhythmic
eyOlutiOns of the waltz. Goodland has
a dancing club composed of its best
people. The club holds semi-monthly
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-03-05

Captain William J. Clark, who died
the other day, was said to be the last
survivor of the John Brown raiders in
Kansas. He was born in 1910 and when
IS years old he went to Kansas, where
he served with John Brown, In 1862
Captain Clark went out with the One
Hundred aud Forty-fourth New York
regiment, was promoted to lieutenant,
and for time had command of com
pany I of that regiment.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-03-05

All property to be assessed at so per cent Of
listed value.
E. G, MEwHITER, J. R. SHIPHAN,
Secretary. Chairman,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-03-05

A reporter in describing the murder
Of man named Jorkin said: "The
murderer was evidently in quest of
money, but luckily Mr.. Jorkin had de-
posted all his funds in the bank the
day before, so that he lost nothing but
his life"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-03-05

There is a life sized photo portrait Of
John Sherman, the future secretary of
state, in the rooms of the Kansas His
torical society at Topeka. It was pre-
sented by himself some years ago. He
also donated the original manuscript Of
the Kansas Investigating committees
operations of 1856 and a scrap book
that was made for the use of the COM
mittee, consisting of 135 pages of news
paper clippings about Kansas during
that stormy period.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-04
eeeen gdr Oie Msenibbeit.

Gurd, feine oielen uno fpunoerbarett
8uren bat Salpaticu Del ilh etneri iiit,
lterbltden Nanen gemadlt unb Wiele
tonnen fir fetne Sseilfraft 3eusniB
atle9ett. ~5d sebraudte Salpation
Del fur 4beumatismns unb fanb es
elm flderes Mittel. Sd, 9ebrauhte
nur erei Slafden uub bin jeet pcllfcms
men 9einnc. Sdlcation Sel tit Elm
Sesen fur bic leibenbe Menldbeit uno
id, ipiinfd,te i'd, fOnnte ale Mbeuma<
tisntus Qeinenbe baocn III 8enutuig
feBen." Sanes 8 .8rDant, Debrubls,
q. 6. Das beribmte Salpaticn Del
lit bas bette Eminent I'M Gchmersen
sn llillen, es toifet nur 25 4sitS iiub
inter feiner 8ebingun9 IalIe itat f6
Elm anberes Mittel auffdmdber,. 90
giebt mur elm einsi9es fIderes unb bas
III Salraticn Del.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-04
9aS 8nnbes gnrnfeft

DaB bic gorbereiiuneeu 3um Bun.
bes. 5urufen in St. Souls unter Dor.
| treHliner lpltemotil1er OberIeiluna
esfolaen. tritt imnler beutli1er 3u 3aae.
| gp bat bas 2ranSports@omile uu
| dbnliden 8ef9perben, tpie Ite geleaente
lid bes lebten Surnfefes erboben wur,
| ben, bor3ubeugeu, bei6loRen, allen
| Surnbereinen 3ettel gum Muftleben oui
bas @epdd Der Surner 3n3uieuben.
Oieie 3ettel entbaIten bte Quarter.
Mbrefe uub bas Gepdd tpirb iofort
bur6 @epdd @efeai6aftea an feline
| Nbrefe bef6rbert, tuo ber gi9entbitmer
eegen goraei9en zines 0uplitates
baHelbe tpieber erbdlt. 2eBteres tuirb
/ ebeufalls ben einaelnen Dereinen ae,
| Ianbt. Geitens ber Strabenbabnen
finb auberprbentlide, mettsebenbe Bors
tebruagen sur f6nellen Bef6rberuua
bon unb nod benz GetpIabe getrofen
porben. Die SurnsrspiDniere babeu
ibren frnber gefaBten Befdlub. bic
Surners pioniere duf benz JeitplaB 6f.
fentli6 3u besraBen, babin abgednbert,
bab bieielben idon am erHen Jeittage
Sonnerfag, 6. Wtai, Woruittag nm
IL ubr, In ber ct. 2oniier 3mrnbale
bur6 0errn 8ufaD Gtntelnburg off.
5iell empfangen unb begrilbt nerben
foQen. @in @omite, befebenb aus ben
0errn s. u. 5tifel, Gran3 g. 8eder
| unb 6. aebrmann, trifft bic 0orbe.
reitung Sur unterbaltung Der fremben
8urner'pioniere. 9err 6einri9 Braun
beri6tete benz Central Musi1nB glas
meas bes 5inanssg gomites, bab bic @e,
iammt, ginaabmen R6 auf $20,0l1.45
belaufen; bier3u tonlmen Noten flir
$98l2 mas eine Geiammtfumme bon
$29 1923 As er9iebi. Bel9lofIen murbe,
ben 2ebrerinen aaer offentli@er S9u.
len Jreitarten fttr bic 6elttage auF benz
Jairplabe, fotpie Nitgliebern Der Sc.
iausoereine, iuelde bel benz gmpfangs
@ouaertam 6. Mai In ber Mushellungs.
5aae mitwirten. bierau Greitarten 5l
ge6en. Die preisri9ter nerben in
Weftermann'8 6otel natergebro@t
perbeu. Die gmpfebIunsen bes @or.
fBenben bes 0erpfegungsamsf6ufes
I 6errn gb. 8. 9arrs, Der Nnheluna
bon 30 aellnern, II a69en, Is Sc.
i9irrwai6ern unb 4 auflebern mdb.
renb Der Seiitage, iotpie ber WnfeQung
zines BripatwdbterS bonn /. bis aun
10. Mtai, lpurben sutgebeiBen. Die
le9aehn g1frii9uugspldbe auf benz
GefpIaBe Rnb su insgeiammt $2610
an tt9tise Mirtbe pergeben morben,
onbere prtoilesien bringen $3.50 elm.
Oas @inquartierungstonlite beridtete,
baB In Der @ermania Surnerballe
(@arDabelet) 80 attipe 8urner aus
8anias @ttp unb 81. Soiepb unterae.
bradt merben; nod Der Shb st. 2oui-
Ter Snrnballe fommeu attibe 8urner
nnb 3urner pioniere unb nod Der
@oncDrbia 5urubaae attipe Burner
unb SdHaer. Or. 6uso W. Star.
tlof, ber 8orfBenbe bes gmpfangss
@omite8, beridtet, boz bofisIbe aus 48
Mitgliebern beftebt unb bob bieie om
Wlittmo6 Abeub unb Donnerifag 0prs
mittag, ben 5. reip. 6. Mai, auf benz
@entraIbabnbofe anueienb fein mere
ben. Alle ausmdrtigen 8ereine iolen
aufgeforbert tuerben, bic 3eit ibrer Din.
tunft benz gmpfanestomite borber
i9fiftlid ansu3eigeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-04

5erofuIa, ioipie fersfulbIe ansbrh.
DE, Oh erblid ober fi6 ielbii 3use3ogeu,
fbnnen burd ben 8ebrau6 BON Or.
eimmonbs Sariapariua gebeilt wer.
ben. Die 8eitanbtbeile fteben sebrudt
auF Der etiquette. BUR so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-04

SH bemielben 2otale befinbet ft9 Elm
Sii d. ,smS MnFerms martt.
8dglib groBe Musmabl ton fril6en
Gii6en, 2tufferu, @ilb. geHugeI
aller Nrt. SeIepbon 399.
gefeauageu fir 6leif9 unb Slid &c.
lperben iu irgeub einem 8beile Der
Siabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-04
5pseiul Griurious Staten pia
Santa sc &onte.

Cir bic 5iBung Der GroBlose Der
9ermannsi6bne In @albefion aa, i,
a., 5, unb 6. Wfai.
Sir bic 3ega8 NHociatiDn Der 2els
6enbehaiter In @alpehon an 8. unb
4. Wai.
SIR bic Staats 4onneni:on ber Y. !.
P. S. C. E. tn 6ouaon out L., 5. unb
s. Wai.
Wesen adberer Aastunft weabe mon
R6 ober f@reibe on
%. 8. 4eenan,
Geu'l ga1. GgeHt. galDeiion, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-04
@ti1enl9aft
beoinst Kenntnine. Das gauge
6ebeimniB pom

beoinst Kenrtniiie. Das gauge
6eheimniR pom
Scott's Emulsion
1T Die iahrslanse Wtnsnf4aft.
msun In ero6sn Quantitdten unS
psrbsfertsn 1fletbo6sn hersefeut,
70 mu6 cine Gmuliion pellsomme.
ner fsin ais eire In alter 1llanier,
nit 1ll6rfer uno KeuIe subereitste
uno fdr etntee 11nssn bertAnet.
Darum sebt SCOTS Gmulfcn
pon Gsbertbran ntdt in Gb.ile
auf, fonoern bait jahrelans ii4
fdR, uno bdrum III Gin E5ffel pod
Sem anosrn sIsih, fiets Elm elsi9.
mdsises probuft.
Del auosrsn GmHIFsnea Mbsm es uHsI,sAs Ms.
tultats trtitsn entiptbsE cine tSRs seg tins atsss
BOTS. gl,bmen Gle sestts. &ai asAh bat siRss
lsAsfssssnn umiAias.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-04

0as 8etter ipirb 6ebenflid iparm,
Go nliifien fdmiben &eid unb Nrmt,
Sod bleibt Elm Sroit im Qeben:
Wtam trinfe Zone Star friib unb ipat,
nnb iuenu bann erit Der 9urit bergebt,
Damn wirb itd Mlles ge6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-04
Cts! Gis Gis /!

Die preiie fiir gis udbrenb Der Sal.
ion 1897 Rnb: Sn Quantitdteu bon
so pfunb unb mebr rs Gents per 100
pfunb. SIN Nuantitdten non ueniser
aIs so pluub, 80 Gents per 100 pfuub.
9 u. &iS 6 o NJ pagnte.
%. W. SobnIou, Supt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-04
u o Oti5
bes Staatss Hno Gouutps&oleft

Den Steuerjablern wirb hierburd
anee3eigt, baB bic Stats. unb @ountp
ad valorem, S9uls unb RDpfsSteuern
fhr bas Schr 1896 iebt fdllig fnb.
Sole Gafftano,
Steuer.Rollettor bon 8egar gountu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-04
ANattbies gsrps. 1leiId5er,

No. 507 OfsSouit o as5trabe,
gur bas oorsaslidfe Rimbs, Sdaf'
unb 5dmeinefeif@.
5pe5ialitdt: SungeS Ralbfeif9.
Alle Nrten bon @urH. 96inten,
3unee. S9mals &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-04
W}att l,eriudle

Sas 1eleHbom amf tueite 3tftaus mad,
ben 0eridbiebeuem &t1bten bes Gtaas
te9. Weme gt@ttpmeu iueroet tort
tpGbret6 errttbtet tanO uene 0erbefies
rmm0em etmGefithrt. Wfau fraae an
Der @emtrals s&telie itad1 ber 8etpitnfe1s
ten M0reffe.
Stb1cribentett
t5nmen bmrdb ibr ei8enes 9eiepbSn
@erbtm6Wm8 erbaltem.
Mtt0ere
ourd3 bic SeIepbDn Gtatioaen.
MI. +. THOMAS,
Siefi8er 0eid6ftSfitbrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-04

es iit mebr Ratarrb in eieier @eeeas ssD
2auhes, aIs asn aSen anheren &rantbeitem
iaiamplen, nnb Bic in ben Ietten Sabrsa
gait Ct els anteilbar. Biels Sabre lang ess
fIdrtsn Doftorea ibn fiis cine lofals &rants
feit anb f9rieben lcsaIs &siImitteI Dor, uas
ba iie ibn nit drjtIt4er 6eban6Iuns beifdns
big uidt turirtsn, erfldrten fie i'm fits uns
aeilbar. Die @tiien{hatt bat beirieien, bab
Ratarrb eins Renifitutiemstranfbeit ijt gnb
besbalb eias eoanitRtienene Hekaneluxe ers
foreert. oars 4atarrb 4ur, fobrissrt ben
S. 8. GFtueS d g., ToieSu, bIis, n
Die einiiss tonititutseneIIs Rus in Msasgts.
Ste iptrb innsrIt@ Ia DOZEN sbes @aben ssa
10 Sropisn BID eu einsm Ebeeg6fIeI ss9
sencmsuen. Sie tuirtt bsrsft auf bas 6lst
ans BITE i4Isiaisen DberFd@s heS Ssfem1.
@ Sss y stst.n siasanssrt Dollars t!ls isess eaa. e
euIars tinh 6easnifie semmen. Gbseifsst:
81. s. &beasp q g o., 9oIese, ..
~ Gsraaaft bon aIIea aYsthetern, W Sts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-04

- 8eftenunsen bon ausmdrts fur
BerIiner WeiBbier iperben bon
Dds & u d bad er prompt ans,
gefiibrt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-04

- Dein 5eeIenanse tann bic g8eIt
tlib oeer belI bir nta6en. Wie ba Fie
anfiebft. tpirb He neinen ober laden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-04

= Die Mdbigteit briu9t 3ufriebeus
belt In bas 6aus. @erfanb in's @es
birn, aoblen gum Geuer, @eIb in ben
8euteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-04

Ser erf66pfte, matte 3ulfanb luirb
bur6 Or. Simmonbs Sarfapayiua ca.
rirt. so Gents fiir so Goien. Neiaiat
ba8 8lut. 5tdrft uub ma9t Appstii.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-05-04
@er 6runo Giaemtbmmt faaft.

Oor ge oat ohen Sas Der esneasr aberaet
baaHe sss bsrart ausabe 5en
NADER @an5e nerliern -
i'm .Dan gb6ube
nise 5mo bic ha Gbahse 2anbfredn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-21
a COLD WAVE PASSING.
What Director Evans Says OF me
weatber-Bureau's Report

The report issued yesterday afternoon
from the Office of the Weather Bureau
established in this city predicts the
passing of the cold wave. Cloudiness
with snow or rain are indicated for this
section. with rising temperature.
Section Director Evans says the sud-
den change is due to Il storm depression
which has moved in, and occupies the
Mace of the high barometer pressure
which prevailed Wednesday morning
This storm depression causes cioudlness
and precipitation generally.
Director Evans has just issued the
first monthly report of the Virginia Bu-
reau, and it is q very comprehensive
statement Of the climate and SOIL con-
ditions for the month of November. III
contains two maps of the State-one
showing the temperature in all the coun-
ties. and the other showing the
rainfall. The report presents its facts
so plainly that any one can understand
il. and it will prove of great value TO
farmers and others interested in agrlcul-
ture throughout the State
Professor Charles w. Dabney, Jr., the
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture or
the United States. has written most
excellent article on the establishment by
the government Of department or
science. 1t is his idea to unite all the
existing government bureaus for the
promotion of science and the develop
ment of the country's resources in one
great department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-21
LYNCHBURG ASSIGNMENT.
Death of Mother and Her Son ut
Bedford Springs.

LYNCHBURG, VA, January 20
(Special.)-W. II. Epps, carriage-manu-
facturer, assigned to-day; liabilities.
1920.
Mrs. NJ. j. X. Jordan died at her home.
at Bedford Springs, yesterday afternoon
at l o'clock. She was rs years old. De-
ceased was born In Lynchburg, and was
a daughter of the late Jesse Hare. Her
first husband was the late William e..
Read, OF Lynchburg. She was married
the second time, some years ago. 10 Col
one, Ben. Jordan. who also preceded her
Ia the grave Mrs. Jordan is survived
nv three sons and one daughter-Messrs.
William A. and Thomas q. Road. Of
Bedford Springs; Professor ID. w. Read.
of West Point, Va; and Mrs. c. r. Nor
timer. of Lawyers.
In the same house in which Mrs. Jor-
dan breathed her last, and two hours
later. at 8 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon.
her son. Mr.. Jesse X. Read died. at the
age OF 80 years. Mr.. Read had been in
bad health for some years. but an at
tack OF the grip FASTENED the end. He
WAS a prominent and influential citizen.
He Is survived by his wife and four
children-Mr. f. Carter Read, OF this
CITY. Mr.. w. Berkeley Read, OF Bedford
Strings: Miss Bessie A. Read. OF Nash
vile, Tenn; and Miss Eva G. Read, OF
Bedford Springs. -. 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-21
IVORY CASE ENDS SUDDENLY.
Prisoner Discharged-CoIlaps of
Governments Case.

LONDON, January 2O.-The trial Of
Edward j. Ivory, the alleged dynamite
conspirator, which began Monday. sudden
ly came to an end to-day by a complete
collapse Of the governments case and
the discharge of the prisoner.
When Justice Hawkins took his seat on
the bench in the Central Criminal Court.
Old Bailey, this morning, Sir r. b. Fin
lay, Solicitor-General, who has been con-
Quoting the prosecution, addressed the
Court, saying that the prosecuting
authorities In the case had made the dis
coyery that the explosives which were
found in Antwerp were purchased after
the date OF the alleged conspiracy, as far
as Ivory was concerned therein, and there
was no evidence TO show that he was
concerned in the purchase Of the explo-
sives Therefore, he said, that portion OF
the case could not be sustained and il
was not customary TO proceed with the
trial of case upon minor charges. after
the principal charge had been withdrawn.
Justice Hawkins concurred in the re-
marks of the Solicitor General. and al
rected the jury TO find a verdict of NOT
guilty, which was done.
The Judge. continuing his remarks. COM
mended the police for their able and i'm
partial conduct in connection with the
case, and the prisoner, having been
formally discharged, left the dock. a free
man. and joined his friends.
In discharging Ivory, Justice Hawkins
said TO him. Keep no more doubtful
company. 1t might bring you into grave
trouble. Look TO your future"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-21

Ladies' Interested i'm the Associated
HOSPITALS VIII Hold One.

There was a meeting at the Retreat
for the Sick at II o'clock yesterday
morning of the ladies representing the
Old Dominion, Virginia, and Sheltering-
Arms hospitals, the Eye and Ear In
Urinary, and the Retreat for the Sick.
Arrangements were made for grand
bazaar to be given for the benefit or
these institutions. The ladies in attend
ance were: Mrs. Stephen Putney CHAIR
mani. Mrs. William II. Tatum, Mrs. j.
A. Hodges, Miss FitZhugh, Mrs. a. l..
Marcy. Mrs. Il. ID. Taylor, Mrs. G. i.
Todd, Mrs. j. c. Lamb. Miss Lucy Tenn.
ple. Miss Anderson, Miss Fitzhugh, and
Mrs. Sam. Cohen.
Mrs. Putney stated the object OF the
assemblage to be to arrange for ba-
zaar. TO begin on February 18th, in the
Armory Hall, Seventh street for the
benefit of the associated hospitals above
named.
Reports from the committee on Ad-
vertising, Hall, Finance, and Arrange
ments were read, and every report was
very pleasing to those present.
1t Is contemplated to have large and
attractive exhibition, and to have vari-
Gus novelties, by way of amusement TO
visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-21
STATE suNDAY-scHooL SOCIETY.
Information About the convention
soon 10 he Held I'm LynchburS'

determination About the COnvenuo"
soon IN Re Held I'm Lynchburg.
The following circular has Just Deeh
issued TO the Sunday-school workers OIL
Virginia:
The Virginia State Sunday-schooi
Society will hold its seventh annual con-
vention in the city OF Lynchpurg' va
Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday rep
ruary 80, 4th. and 5th. cs..
A cordial invitation from the SUNDAY
school workers i'm Lynchburg mas oeeh
extended. and all are assured OF "d'h'
Christian welcome. -
Homes will be provided Tor uelesa'es'
II is. hoped that every school, IL pos
sihle will send a delegate TO thlS con-
vention.
Each county Sunday-school organiza-
tion Is entitled to five Delegates III au
dition to county president ana secle'ais'
Each city Sunday-school interuehoiliilii-
tfonal organization is entitled 10 louI
delegates. All ministers Oh fIV'eS'"'is
DETERMINATIONS and superintendent OF
Sunday-schools are eX-ofhclo iheiiipeiS VI
tbo convention, and are earnestly re-
ouested to attend. IL is nopeu tha'
every county in the State VIII be repre-
Mr. John p. Pettyjohn. Of Lynchburg'
&c chairman of the Entertainment COM
mittee. II you want entertainment au-
dress Mr.. Pettyjohn. o
The Executive Committee OF Arrahse-
ments. at Lynchburg, consists OF MI ~.
r Sheffey, of Court-Street Methouis1
church (chairman); Mr.. Charles f. Heaid,
of 81. Paurs; Mr. f. NJ. Threadgili, oil
bethesda Presbyterian; Mr.. II. r.. NC
Wane. of the Christian church, ana MI
I G. Moss. of the Baptist church.
1t is expected that the various ran
roads entering Lynchburg and connect
ing lines will give rates on certlhcate
plan-viz.: Buy a ticket from starting
point to Lynchburg, at full hrst-ciass
fare. and get it signed by the proper per
son at the convention. which VIII ehtluie
YOU TO return trip home at one-thlru
rates. 49, 40
For further information, ADDRESS the
above committee; or Mr.. Thomas Potts'
president: Mr.. Charles +. Rady, secre-
tary. Richmond, Va; or,
A. LEE KNOWLES,
Staunton, Va,
Member International Sunday-Schooi TX
ecutive Committee.