davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-25

KINDERGARTEN.-An informal, but
most agreeable meeting of the board of
managers was held at the rooms of
the Alexandria kindergarten OF Fri
day at $50 o'clock. The meeting was
called to inspect and admire the great
improvements made possible through
the generosity of Mrs. Hearst, of
/ Washington. The large room is hand.
somely papered and a very neat sub
stantial carpet laid, pretty window
shades, and the windows filled with
growing and blooming plants, q hand
some screen and many smaller gifts.
In addition to this, Mrs. Hearst pays
entirely the salary of a young lady as
assistant to the Kindergarten and also
aids in the salary of the latter. A
liberal discount was made by Messrs.
Eichberg & Son, who made and
laid the carpet, and also Mr.. John
P. Clark, who papered the room and
who made and hung the shades. The
members of the association, as we'll as
all interested in the work, are cordially
invited to visit the Kindergarten and
see for themselves the great improve.
ment and also inspect the method of
instruction that already bears rich
fruit in the hearts and homes of the
little ones who attend the school. Aud
surely the good people of Alexandria
will not fail to respond to appeals made
for this beautiful charity, but seeing the
generosity of Mrs. Hearst awake to new
interest in the Alexandria Kinder
g%arten." Since last Acknowledgements
there has been contributed the follow
inc. Miss Loula Smoot, 81; Mrs. John
Green, 81; Mrs. F. G. Swain, 81; Mrs.
l. o. Price, 81; Mr.. M. B. Harlow, 81;
Mr.. Edgar Warield, 81; Mr.. VIM. j.
Hall, 81; Mr.. G.. VIM. Ramsay, 81; also
a dainty and pretty waste basket from
Miss Fawcett and a ton of coal from
Messrs. w. A. Smoot & Co.
CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge j. KIN.
Norton presiding.-The civil and Grim
inal dockets were called to-day and
criminal cases set FOR trial as follows:
Albert Yarboe, January so; Ernest
Travers, February S; Ruth Carroll,
Janu,ry 20; Hugh Stridcr, January q;
J. CroniD, F. T. Linney and John Muir
ray, January IS; Addison Alexander,
January 81; Harry simpson, February
,; Harry Sims and Frank Hayes, Feb
ruary 1; Margaret Alexander, Febru
airy S; Talkus Tate, Harry Gambrick
aud VIM. Saunders, February /; WIN
Arlington and John Henderson, Feb
ruary 3; James Reed and Matt. VIII.
liams, February 9; John Johnson, Jan
uary 80; John Triplett, January %;
Wesley Williams, January IS.
On the civil docket a number Of cases
against the Farmers and Mechanics
Insurance Company were dismissed
as were also the cases, of J. w. Benson
vs.. r. a. Knight; ]. B. Holmes W. G.
p. Clark; f. G, Wright VS.. G. G. Well;
McMinneman vs.. w. S. BY. Co; G.. II.
Hammond Co, VS.. Simpson Bros. & Co.
Other cases were set for hearing.
The times., 1897-11-07
rHf r1GEas. eREAr SCORE.
Run Up Fifty even Points to the
Iafayette's Nothing.

Run Up Fifty even Points To the
Infayette's Nothing.
Prircst)a, y. J Wv. G.-The unanimous
opinion auiong Nassau S students. alumni
and followers here tonight is that Prif.ce-
toms varsity football eleven is Superior
to tn, formidable Pennsy syIyania team.
Those 0f an Impartial turn OF mind whu
saw the Tigers crop Lafayette this s,fte-
noon arc also inclined TO place the JerSe ~
men in the front rank, for they play. d
some really wonderful football.
Princeton scored % points III the first
balr. Af;er eleven minutes play Reitel
made the first touchdown and Baird goa TED.
Reiter also made another touohdowa
eight minutes later, from which a secont
goal @as kicked. Wheeler scored the
thirc touchdown, and Baird was once moro
successful A few minutes after that
Barre made fair eaten OF punt or La
fayette's 3l-yGrd line, and from place
ne Eieked d teautifnl goal, which addetl
ave points To the score.
In the second halrthe touchdowns Were
made rapidly and when Pennsylvania 5
score OF 46 points was finally exceIled the
1900 spectators went wild with delight.
During the entire playing time Lafayette
did not get nearer than twent y-fiye yards
from Punceton's goal line.
Score Prnceton, OF; Lafayette, @
Touchdowus -Reiter >, Wheeler 2, Baird
Bannard, Holt. Hiidebrand, Ayrcs. Goal,
from touchcowns Baird &. Goal from the
field Baird. Referee-Mr. Longford, o1
Trinity. Umpire Mr Dashiell, OF Annapolis
Time-Tw 35-minute halves. Attendant,
1000.
The times., 1897-11-07
lotions.

1 Clarks o. N. T. Crochet Cotton, best
2-Crochet Silk, in the best bright color
lngs ...----........-.....i &c
Wrapped Laundry Wax with wooden
nandle ............ ....................-.t tc
40 Gold-Eye English Needles, put mp
In patent lever tube ....--.... &c "a.
5-Tbe Best English Pins, the sc kind.
lOr .........---.-...... .-3c
G-Full Half Lb. Pure White Cotton
Paper OF Smiths English Needles the
Blue Label for ......................3 &c
36-yard pieces OF No, Roll Tape
iOT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....3C
@ 4 Good English Japanned Hairpin, 20
10-The Best English Steel Crochet Hcok
IL The Lenex Hairpin, heavy, wide,
round top, in black, amber ana
Shell ................... = q ut'Z.s q ed.
l2-An extra fine quality OF Ruhher-lined
Nainsook Dress Shield. Special. Sc pr.
Is Tafreta Seam Binding, IN pretty
light shades ....... .......-.. &c pc.
IA Good quality Fancy Bone Gas,
ing ...............-....... 1c va
10 Coed quality German Belting...-lc yd.
10 -FaderfJacnen Hump Hooks and Eyes
1c. card
Han extra quality V elvet Binding, in
black, the best grade ever shown.-5c yt.
Is All sizes in Highly Polished Dress
Bone ........-.,..... .oc uOIs
The times., 1897-11-07
INDIANS SURPRISE oUAKERs.
Pm Up Score of 10 Against Their
Adversaries' 20.

Phila delphia, Nov 6.--The Carlisle In,
dians today surprised the Quaker footha II
men. They had looked forward TO
hard game, but it is afe to say that
none of the Pennsylvania rooters antici
pated that tie Indians would score twice.
The result was due to a variety OF causes.
including both the good play of the In
dians ara mistakes oil Pennsylvania 5 part.
Both elevens played good football. Both
made mistakes, but they We're in no sense
fatal ones They were mistakes which
favored the scoring possibilities OF each
team, snd they affected them TO that
extent,
Score e--Pennsylvania, 20, Carlisle 10.
Touohdowns-M -McCfacken, Minds, Hare, .,
Goals FROM touchiowns Minds. Goals from
field Hudson, 2. Safety Metoxen Un
pire Reacham. OF Cornell. Referee Wyck-
off, Of Cornell. Linesmen-McCauley, of
Princeton. Tine-Two 30-minute halves.
Attendance -l4.eoo.
The times., 1897-11-07
No trouble to show them
buy if you want to.
Par6er, Bridget & Co., Bis 7ih ST.

to / won; TrueHght second. Waldorf third
Time, 1:18.
Second race-SiX and one-half furlonSs
Hampden, 1 3, won; Conan Doyle second
Provole third. Time, .25 IA.
Third race-One and one-siXteenth miles
Performance. l 10 3. won; Ktttie b. second,
SIR Ebony third. Time, 1;52 II.
Fourth race-Onc mile. Belle Bramhle
to 3, won; Letchcr second. TrimUda
third. Time, 1:45 12.
Fifth race-Four and one-han furlongs
Princess Revenue. 4 to 1, won; Dunster
second, Conceal third. Time, o58.
The times., 1897-11-07
JeWeIry and Leather
Goods.

1-25o quality Real Sterling Thimbles,
IN ali sizes lie ea-
. Y elvet PincuShions, pretty. bright col
or, with silver trimming ...-...1Oc ca.
3 Real Sterling Silver salve Boxes-a
very pretty designed top....23c ca.
4 Real Sterling Silver Stickpins, 25c
Kind Tor ..........-.-.-....-.-.- .-10c ca
5-New line OF Pretty oxidized Belt
Buckles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..-.zoc ca.
"A pretty design in Assorted Sterling
Silver Novelties Seal, Cuticle, Bat
tonhook, File, CurIer, Eraser, Letter
Cutter, Infant Comb, Toothbrush, and
Shoe Horn the handles all mateh-at,
special -42c ca
THE new Pompadour Shell Combs. in
II, I-2 and full round, all at 25c ca
Special Number in Pretty Side
Combs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SpecIaI-25c Seal Combination Purses.
as long as they last for ..-...-....-1 -1So
10 Ali Leather and an extra quality
Seal Side Satchel, with bellows bot
tom-worth 39c-for ...............-26a
The times., 1897-11-07
InternationaI bicycle Show.

London, Nov. 6.-An International bicycle
show is now in progress III Berlin,
being the first Of the kind ever held in
that city. merican wheels are well repre-
sented, and their daintiness is much
admired though this, perhaps, is not such
a good advertisement FOR = nlerican wheels
as that given by the present exhibition
in London, where English makers have Sc
cured the total exclusion of A me rican hi
cycles.
The times., 1897-11-07
C,nrneIi,s Big Scnre.

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov 6.-Cornell today
defeated Pennsylvania State College ut
football by the score of 10 TO 0. The
visitors failed to endanger Cornelrs goal
at any time, with the exception of d place
Kick for a goal from the field from tf,.
40-yard line, the bail going wide.
Cornelrs game was a surprise 70 every
one. Tie visitors were practically out
CIaSsCd
The times., 1897-11-07

tnai for Frank Ruffin, recently convict.
eu oeiofe Judge Bradieyof housebreaking.
Judge Hagner yesterda y ordered Clement
H. DAWSON to pay to his WIFE Mary O
DAWSON whom he is suing for divorce,
$40 month curing the pendency OF the
suit
An authenticated copy of the will CT
the late Thomas Kearney Of Webb county,
TeS as, was filed with the register Of
wills mere yesterday. Property owned IN
aid streets northwest is bequeatted
to nunbe of reIatives
The times., 1897-11-07
FIanneIs.

19c. a yard for separate values which
are worth from % to 39c. a yard. Theyare
50 low in price that We cannot allow more
titan one days selling.
AIwool Eiderdown, extra quality. Cream,
Pink, Light Blue, Red and a dozen other
desirable shades. Monday only 19c
1,00o Skirt Patterns, flannel, fancy
border, full length ...........,...-......19c SC
Atwood Red Medicated Flannel fire
man 81 ';::.......-....... ....-.-...-..l &c
Fine White Flannel .............--...19c sc
Opera Flannel. Cream, Pink, Elue, Bla ck,
Suitable for skirts or children wear. L sc
The times., 1897-11-07
City Brevities.

Robert F Rogers, esq, of New York, is
in tue city.
No fusel poison exhaled on breathing,
and no headache from the moderate hSe
of whiskies OF fragrant, inherent ethers,
from Chr. Xander's wholesale stock. Gold
Medal, $3.50 gal; csc. qt. Special
Family Rye, years, So gal; 75c, qt-
Old Reserve, years, $4 gal; 81 ct.
Only at 800 7th st. 1t
Attorney +. EDWARD Mitchell tas lllefl
motious ior ;irest OF Judgment and new
The times., 1897-11-07
sites.

Iard-wide BIeached Muslin, Ivanhoe..
$3.50
Dleached Sheeting better than Lock
WOOD 81 ............---.------ I'LL S-fc
on-inch Bleached Pillow Case Muslin,
I-OCRNCOu -+.-.. & . &c
Alaska Extra Heavy Canton FIan-
mel 4 I-2O
Amoskeag good quality Tick..12 &c
tWOrth lTc.l
Best Indigo Prints (none better
ndIef I. .. . -.s 4 $50
Lancaster and Amoskeag Apron
GiHgham --.-.---....---.9 7-5o
The times., 1897-11-07
Minor Footsan Games.

Brown, "a; Newton A. c., o.
West Point, as; Lehigh, g.
Amherst, 6; Williams, 9.
Harvard Freshmen, 80; Pennsylvania
Freshmen, o.
At Hartford, Wesleyan, 6;
Trinity, 4,
AtFalls Village, Conn Hotchkiss School,
6; Yale, OIL, A.
At Carlisle, Pa Dickinson, 0: Mount st.
Mary's, o.
The times., 1897-11-07

To prevent colds; Rubinis Pills, the great
preventive against pneumonia, pleurisy,
bronchitis COLDS in the head, etc Wash
ington Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1907 H
street northwest No branches. Tele-
phone, 1895. no3-sf
The times., 1897-11-07
B. & o. BULLETIN.
Sa@&-z---za-
EXCLUSION RATES.

Philadelphia and return, $500. 7:o5
and 8 q, m. trains going, valid for return
on all regular trains, today.
Baltimore and return, 81 90. All trains
going and returning today. 1t
The times., 1897-11-07
Lexington summaries.

Lexington. Ky, Nov. 6.-The weather
was sprng-hke and the attendance large
at today's races. Summaries:
First race-six fUriongs., Rollins, 2
The times., 1897-11-07
GaIIaudet scores on Virginia.

University Of Virginia. Nov 6.-Yirginia
defeated Gallaudet College, of Washington
here this afternoon by score of 20 to 4
The times., 1897-11-07
eec.. csc, 81 .25 and ST SO xd.
Innings.


Altlnen stuff black.
IL 12c n all
nc
a
colo 70
hack Lining.
ForM
6 and all coIors
"
The times., 1897-11-07
EVEN BREAK At BENNING
Talent and Layers Divide HOnOrS
at the Race Meet Opening.
EVENTS ALL WE'LL FILLED

New Rule Of Washington Jockey Club
Iueures Full Fields ia Al. the
Races Knight OF the Garter Bea =
Marshen and Is Bid Up-Two
Tor Heavy FavOrites Score.
The times., 1897-11-07
Entries at Benning for Monday.

First race -AIIages; $500 added; five and
one-haIf furlongs.
The times., 1897-11-07

races were Withdrawn aud will be eligible
20 start as che Others may be scratched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05
nRnwINn IN POPULARITY.

The lower House Of the Georgia Legs
la,ure has passed the following resoiu-
ton:
Resolved. by the House OF Representa-
lives the Senate concurring, That II II
the sense of the Assembly that the Unit
ed states senators shall be elected by a
direct vote OF the people OF the seVefal
States.
Resolved. second. That we instruct our
Senators and request our hepreseh'a-
tives in Congress to do all In their seve-
raj powers TO have a constitutional
amendment OF this kind submitted as
early as possible.
Resolved. third, That his excellency the
Governor be requested 10 forward GER
tilted copy OF these resolutions 10 each
OF our Senators and Representatives IN
Congress as soon as possible.
The Times has for q long time been
contending for this needful reform and
we note with pleasure any and every ef-
fort in the direction Of It's accomplish
ment. 1t is growing in popularity and
we believe that the time Will come when
Il will be adopted. 1t is, I'm our opinion.
q movement IN the direction OF purer
politics and the next best thing to it is
the selection Of Senators in Congress by
primary elections. q measure which we
hope soon to see in force in the State OF
Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05

e,cb was the heading OF an article III
an Illinois paper that aroused the lnuis-
nation ~ some OF its readers Wao
. ns,,0 the paper" alleging pro'anlltiy
os he cause. The editor disayowed gun
ara EXPLAINED that the name OF the VII
S Sau was pam" and that he had
deserted Mrs. Dam and the Dam Alu'
leaving them 20 hustle for themseiSes'
the explanation was probably satis l..',-
torv-the man had no business with s.'N
a name. if he was worth a-continentai.
ant n he was guilty Of deser,ioh, a.
ALLEGED there is a strong probability tnsr
tbe editor could not have done. the SUD
loot Justice. had he resorted 20 worus
emnhatic but not polite. II was a pau
case ana II bad words are ever lustiilapie
tbis was one of the times when thoy
come m handy Subscribers to news,
noners should not act harshly, but should
investigate before angry demands are
made upon the editor. If Dam deserted
his wife # was competent TO say so, ana
the expletive IS always applicable lot
the deserter has completed the process IN
committing the deed.-Knoxville Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05
DEATH OF PROF. HOLMES.

The announcement Of the death OF Pro-
fessor George Frederick Holmes, Of the
University Of Virginia, has been read
with profound sorrow by hundreds OF
men throughout the South who admired
him for his abilities and accomplishments
and loved him for his amiability and
charming personality. Dr. Holmes had
few equals and no superiors as teacher
Of history and English literature, ana
the History and Lit" ticket was
liberal education in itself. His lectures
were so favored with spicy comment ana
humorous anecdote that they were not
only instructive, but delightfully."- enter
tanning. and It was a rare privilege TO
attend them.
The position which he occupied at the
University will never be entirely filed.
DIR. Holmes was absolutely unique
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05
Welded in Baltimore.
New ONCE.

Captain Thomas. Of the First Police Dis
trict will soon be quartered In a comfor-
table Office at the First Station. He has
long been IN need OF such convenience,
and, I'm fact IL has long been necessity
but only recently the Police Board and
Police Committee saw fit 10 make the
necessary appropriation for the construc-
ton OF the office.
The den I'm course Of construction IS
situated Immediately IN the rear Of the
Old Office and is 10 be 1fxl2 feet with n
pitch Of II feet. The Office will be sealed
and will communicate with the main Of
fee by handsome doorway.
The contract for the office was given TO
George Newell and Brother. and the work
Is progressing rapidly. with the prospect
or being completed by the middle Of next
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05

n 70 run the factory where the raw ma
ter,a1 Il IN he had most handily.
what matters 1t that Richmond IL one
70 two hundred miles from the centre
Of the bright tobacco beltY That may oe-
cr,va us n is true, OF what Is known as
,he wagon trade, but the wagon trade
Of the interior markets is nothing Ike
!, used 10 be. The great bulk Of the to-
hacco sold on the markets OF Danviile and
Winston. and other places in that vicinity
,o,oo. ,o town. not on the farmers
wagon. but by rail. The tobacco from
uenrv county Is shipped 20 Danvllle al
most entirely by the way OF the narrow
gauge railroad that runs from Danville
nm in that section, and Danville handles
n great deal OF bright tobacco from North
Carolina. and even from South Carolina,
nearly all OF which Is shipped by way OF
the railroads.
Now when this tobacco Is once put on
the train 1t cost very little more to ship
It TO Richmond than II does to Danville.
It goes to Danville simply because Dan
Vile is n great loose tobacco market, and
there are there all classes OF buyers
ready al all times 10 buy all classes OF
tobacco at the highest market price.
We do not believe that there is any
efficient reason why Richmond should
not be a great market for the sale OF
loose tobacco. Richmond has simply fall
cd TO take advantage Of it's opportunities,
and has let the smaller markets build up
nj its expense. But the opportunity Is
mot zone II is still here II Richmond
will only improve It, and the purpose, and
the sole purpose OF the articles. which we
have been writing on this subject. is TO
arouse the people who are interested, or
who should be interestd IN tn tobacco
arade. and arouse them so thoroughly as
70 induce them to pat forth the effort
thai IS necessary 10 accomplish This great
thing. If Richmond will, she can. Let
rs not be deferred by a few obstacles ard
difficulties. Let Us not be discouraged by
the fact. IL IL Is a fact, that the interior
markets have the advantage Of MS. Ma
tural advantage is Of course. great ching,
but it is not everything. and our expe-
rience IS that snap and push and enter
prise and hustle will win every time
where natural advantage will fail every
time without them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05
ChiIdren'S Trimmed Hats.

over 100 different designs to choose from.
all trimmed with the very best material,
and by expert Milliners at Ns5 and 500.
500 Childrens French Felt Sailors. with
nicely bound edge and Satin Bands, at
&c
100 Ladies' Extra fine English Felt Sail
ors. trimmed with Handsome SILK Braid.
and two quilts. Special for Friday and
Saturday sale. soc.
Ladies' walking and Alpine Hats. all
nicely bound with fine gross-grain ribbon
and trimmed with fancy and plain bands
at Soc. choice.
Ladies' Soft Felt walking Hats actual
~ worth Sl25 for SSc.
LADIES WRAPS AND TAILOR
MADE SUITS At PRICES NEVER
BEFORE QUOTED.
Fine Black Kersey silk. lined through
out. Fly Front. 26 inches long, stric.y
mau-taiored Jacket and never sold for
less than SO. our price $50.
Ladies' Extra fine Kersoy cloth Jackets
uned throughout and trimmed Handsome
Is with braid ornaments, FOR $40 Black or
Blue.
LADIES' me Kersey Jackets. lined
throughout with SILK. full fly front. stitch
ed seams. best $3.50 value for $3.50
Ladies finest quality. all wool Boucle
Jackets. Handsomely trimmed with braio
and Buttons, new Box-cut ana s.Ilc'iF
tailor-made, regular so Jacket for So
Handsome tailor-made Suits, SILK lined
Jacket fly front at $3.50
Ladies' fine BLACK Camers Hair Chevioi
suits lined with Taneta Silk, strictly
tailor-made. fly front extra good value al
So. Special for Friday and Saturday sale
so. a-.li a--i
l.Frrts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05
IL 1IcIITER VEIN.

Otto Mergenthaler inventor Of the
treat type-setting machine that bears
his name. is at Deming, n. NJ dying
~ consumption. lie is one Of the great
est inventors Of the age and his death
will he a great loss TO the mechanical
world
His history IS interesting. At the age
Of eighteen years he arrived in America
without cent of money, and with MOTH
ING save his brief experience in mechanics
and his inventive genius. lie took up his
residence I'm Washington city and Tor -FOUR
years worked on the mechanism OF cleo
tric clocks. and bells and signal service
onparatus for the government. AT the
end of that time he went TO Baltimore
and f. was I'm 1876. soon after his location
in that city. that the history Of his great
tvpe-setting machine began. For four
years he worked diligently taking little
rest either day or night, and Of course
there were many dlscouragements. At
the end Of these years OF toll he succeed
ed in turning out n machine that wouid
set line Of key dies. justify them TO the
width Of n column, and cast them into
a solid line Of type. But even after this
uobodv would take his machine, and fail
IRE stared him in the face. In 1856 how
ever. Whitelaw Reid, Of the New YORK
Tribune agreed to try one Of the linotypes
and II proved TO be such success that
he equipped his Office with the type-set-
ters. The Louisville Courier-Journal
was the next to adopt the machines ana
they rapidly grew into popularity until
now almost every daily paper OF any
pretenuons uses them.
IT is said that since 1896. $500 type-set-
ting machines, that represent value OF
slO.5OO.OOO. have been sold or leased. MT
Mergenthaler is now n rich man, and
although broken down in health he Is
writing a history Of the inception de-
velopment and completion of his inyen-
ton together with some Of his personal
experiences. 1t will no doubt prove
most il teresting book.
During the last meeting OF the Georgia
Bar Association, a committee was ap-
pointed to present TO the Legislature q
measure for reform in the criminal law
based upon the following resolution
adopted by the Association:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this
association:
4. That criminal pleadings should be
amendable.
20. That the state and the defendant
in criminal cases should BE- put upon an
equality in the challenges Of jurors
%. That prisoners who desire TO make
any statements on their own behalf shall
do so under oath and subject 10 cross
examination, that in lieu Of the right to
make q statement, as is now practiced,
the defendant shall have the right to be
sworn as a witness in his own behalf.
The committee has met and prepared
bills to carry into effect these proposed
reforms and the bills will soon be sub
mitted TO the Legislature which Is now
in session at Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05
lty woula have an the banding INCOMING

ity would have all the banking eccommo-
dations that II needed.
The elections this week show that the
discomfort OF the country IS far from
being appeased. Unless something Is
done to give the people content there Is
great danger that we shall have another
contest in 1900 like that which we had In
1896. and we may not have the good for
tune to come out Of that as well as we
came out Of the last. All Of our troubles
can be brought 20 an end II the tax on
the issues OF state banks Is repealed.
Failure to do that may yet cost the coun-
try very dear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-05
Incient Order Of nihernians.

Division NO. /. Ancient order Of IIibe-
rians met at Lee Camp Hall Wednesday
night. National Secretary James W. Sui
Ivan was present and made an interest
ing address which was received with
much applause. In his speech Mr.. Sui
Ivan said the membership for the year
was largely increased.
Fathers OReiily and Walters also
spoke. followed by County President Jas.
Dreamer. Mr.. p IT. Curtis and Mr. John
J.. Don Leavy. Mr.. John A. Haley reclted
n piece and Mr.. James + Grady sang a
song.