davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11
WILL HEAR JOHN DAY SMITH.
Christian Citizens League to Have
Il Rally To-day.

The Christian Citizenship league has a big
meeting planned for the First Baptist church
at $3.50 today. John Day Smith, the eloquent
Minneapolis attorney, who is one Of the pill
lars of Calvary Baptist church in that city,
will be the principal speaker DR.. w. B. Mil
lard president Of the league will read a
statement by eX-Mayor c. D. O'Brien on his
experience in enforcing the law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11
DOUBLED NINE TIMES.
Number or Inmates in State Institu-
tions.

Secretary Hart prepared table yesterday
for his biennial report, showing the num-
Der of inmates of the several state institutions
at the close of each fiscal year The number
has doubled nine times in 36 years as fol-
lows:
In 1860 there were 10 inmates; in 1861, 20; in
1863. 40; in 1865, 70; in 1867, 1853; in 1862 317;
in 1873, 634; in 1881, 1,26S; in 1887. 2,535; in
1885, 5069. The following shows the inmates
of Last fyv0
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11

You can secure Hamm's Bottled
Book Beer-"hale and hearty.
On draught or telephone 9352.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11
Booming Her.

Manager-In this play you will lnve to be
blown up by a bomb.
The Actress-Oh, l wouldn't Ike that.
why not? 1t will give the papers q
chance to refer to you as a rising young art
ist. t."-Detroit Free Press
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11
ST. GODDARD DIED.
Accident at Earl Street Crossing
Proved Fatal.

Joseph St. Goddard, who was run down by
a Duluth limited train at Earl street yester-
day morning, died at the city hospital at
noon After being taken to the hospital st.
Goddard recovered consciousness, but the
physicians entertained little hope of his re-
covery, as his injuries were at once realized
to be dangerous. An autopsy held at the hospi-
tai yesterday afternoon under the direction Of
Coroner Nelson showed that the mans fifth,
fractured, causing internal hemorrhages. st.
Goddard is not known to have had any rela-
tives in st. Paul though the coroner is ap-
prised of friends who know Of the whereabouts
of his family. He was a single man, 20 years
of age. The body is still at the hospital await
ing the orders of the coroner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11

Book is pronounced Buck-Hamm's
Book is pronounced the finest brew
Of the year. On draught or telephone
935-2
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11
WHEN SPRING Is NEAR.

The earnest question Of the hour,
And general theme, no doubt.
Is not of love or politics,
But "Will the coal hold out?''
Chicago Record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
DIE: D.
PATENTS.
oH( FORTUNES
DIM IN PATENTS.
PATENTS.

FREE! 75-page PATENT BOOK Tells Of RIG
FORTUNES in SIMPLE INVENTIONS
Gives 100 money making secrets. Illustrates
d0V dV ME1HANICAL L MOVEMENTS. Names
300 INVENTIONS WANTED. EXPLAINS how
EVERY MAN, woman and child Should trv
TO invent some good SIMPLE LITTT III
THING and make FORTUNE QUICKLY
suggests Ideas that may lead to getting
rlch by thought. Mail to US ct once
ROUGH PENCIL DRAWINGS Of all your
NEW IDEAS, improvements or Inventions
we viii promptly tell you If they are NEW
AND PATENTABL LE-absolutely Fr,.-,s of
cost A Poor Inventor who Patented the
POCKET DIME SAYINGS BANK cleared
over $25O ,O00.OO. Valuable book ana advice
mailed FREE.
o'MERA 6 CO., OPP. Pat Office, Washing
ton. D. G. " -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11

Former seasons garments remodeled to the
latest style at the Empire Cloak and Fur Co
Room 31S, Phoenix Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11
BIRT HIS.

SCHULZE-In st. Paul, Mimi, Thursday.
April g. 1897, to Mr.. and Mrs William
Henry Schulze, a son.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11

Fine Fast Black Corsets, heavily
boned fine sateen covered. each. 40
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11

Iy, JtuIIt hIIlIDdII anu 10y IlOSSIIdH.
Women requiring Spring energy will
find it in Hamm's Book Beer. Tele-
phone 935-2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11

The Beer of April.
Hamm's Book! On draught or bot
tied. Telephone 935-2
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11

amongst the most prominent musical
events of the year, and this concert, it
IS promised, will eclipse all previous
EFFORTS OF the Seibert orchestra.
Inc following is the programme of
the fourth ballad concert at Howard,
FarWeH & Co. 81 piano warerooms April
II:
Tenor soIo-"Good Bye, Sweet Day
Kate Wannah
Mr.. George.
Reading 'Modjeska as Camille
Eugene Field
MR. Fairchild.
Mandolin Sole-'Peanut Dance" ..... Wilson
Master Ted Simpson.
Contralto Soio-(a1 Thou Art Like Unto
Lovely Flower ...S Smith
(b) "Supposing".. .Bischoff
Miss Burdette.
soprano Solo"Summer Night ..... Thomas
Miss Alcott.
Mandolin Solo-'Spring Song" Mendessohn
Master Ted ,.mpson.
CohtraIto Solo-"Still as the Night" :. .Bohm
Miss Burdette.
Duet--1 Feel Thine Angel Spirit" Hoffman
Miss Alcott and Mr. Churchill.
e. G. Titcomb, and Miss Dora Simpson, Ac-
companists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11

The annual Easter Sunday concert
of the Seibert orchestra will occur at
the Metropolitan opera house on April
18, and will be an event of great inter
est to lovers of classical and popular
music. A brilliant programme has
been arranged for this occasion, and
will be presented by the full orchestra,
under the direction OF George Seibert
Jr. The Easter concerts of this great
ST. Paul organization have always been
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-11

The accompanying stars were: MISSES
Ora Dack, Jennie Maxwell, Grace Sper-
ry, Jennie Kimball and Floy Rossman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02

Canton's Alden Was Zig Demonstration
IaremeIl Eemnrk..

CA lON. @. March The President
elect ieft Canton At o'clock his evening,
thousands or his fellow citizens bidding
him adieu !n showers OF fireworks and
iluminants 20 their accompaniment or
hearty cheers.
AS tho Presiden,-eleot ard Mrs McKin-
ley stepped upon the rear platform OF
their car the shouts and cheers u the
people again arose. Major Mckinley seat
81 hts wife JUST inside the door and
stepped upon mo rear platform Tho
cheering was repeated. but quickly ceased
as the President-eielt raised his hand.
Hts words We're.
MY Nelghbors ana Friends and Fellow
Citizens
ION the eve Of departure TO the seat OF
government. soon 10 assume the duties
OF an srduous responsibility. as great as
car devolve upon any man, nothing couli
give me greater pleasure than this fare
We'll greeung-this evidence or your
friendship and sympathy-your good Will,
and I am sure OF tho prayers of Ell the
people with whom | have lived 40 ions
and whose confidence and esteem are
dearer tC me than any other earthly
honors.
TO an of us the future is as sealed
book but II l can, by official act or adj
ministratlon, or utterauce. in any de-
gree add 70 the prosperity of our beloved
country and the comfort and being
Of our splendid citizenship. 1 viii devote
the best and most unsehsh EFFORTS OK
nv life loud and continued applause
and cries OF. we know you Will. Major. ,
The assumption or the chief magis-
tracy is OF such grave Importance that
nsrtisanship cannot blind the Judgment
or accept any other considerations but for
the public good 10 an Of every party
and every section. With this thought upr
permost IN my mind. I reluctantly take
i,sve OF nv friends and my neighhors,
cherlshing I'm my heart the sweetest MEM
Dries and the tenderest thoughts OF my
old homa-my home now. and. l trust my
nome hereafter 20 long as l live. Gre
Won all goodbye" (AnOther round OF APP
plause.)
When he concluded there was irantq
effort 70 reach Major Mckinley. but inc
train was slgnallcd 10 start As II moved
out OF the station. the rain. which hup
been threatened an evening. began 10
fan. a hitting bcnedictl0n 10 the iareWe.'
speech which had just been delivered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02

Gay Party Undaun'ed by the Mud Of
the p-etfou.

VINITA. VA. March l.-Special.-One
Of the most enjoyable dances of tho win
ter was given last Friday night by Misses
Deniston. Spears. and others at "kes-
wick" In Powhatan county. the home OF
Mr.. II. NJ. Belsmy. Those who attended
from the north side OF the river had
much difficulty I'm reaching the place en-
account OF the thick deposit OF mud left
there by tho turbulent James. Yet. the
young men from Richmond were equal
TO the occasion. and made much n'er-
riment when the team got stuck In the
mud, and they found II necessary 10 get
out Of the wagon. ankle deep Among the
ladies present were tho Misses Susie
Polndexter Mamie and FAME Tanner
OF Richmond: Bessie. Salne Clara. and
Lottie Connard. Of Henrico county. Nan
ME Turpln and Annie Martin. OF Ches-
terrified county. Nettie Vaughan Mamie
Clay, and BESSIE Belamy Of Powhatan
county.
Among the gentlemen present were
Messrs. Whittet Workman. Cheatham
Lafew, Bowlcs. Parsons. Crutchheld. and
Valentine. Of Richmond Bashaw and
Slater. Of Henrico county: Spears Patch
Of Chesterfield county. and Swarm. Of
Goochland county: Scott. Harris Har-
rison. Belamy, Hancock Archer Apper-
son. Dunstsn. Willie and Edgar Moss. OF
Powhatan county. The party was chap
eroned by Mrs. Belamy ana Mrs VIII
liam Moss OF powhatan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
Work Offhe University

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Mar. L.
The following statistics Of the University
Of Virginia have been recently collected:
Number OF matriculates 70 January 1.
400 law students ll5. medical students.
l+2. academic students. 232. post graduate
students, r. Dividing the matriculates on
denominatlonel lines there are present
TIC Eplscopalians loo Prssbyterians. 20
Methodists. a Baptists. - Catholics. -
Jews. 5 Congregation alists. u Christian.
l Lutheran. and one each OF the Cumber-
land Presbyterian, Progressive Brethren
Dutch Reformed e., Christsdelphian and
Uniyersalist Churches. total 400. 30 whose
church relations are not given.
Tho library Is rapidly being restored
Last year the number Of volumes report
I'd on hand was 1899. TO this number
has been added the Hertz library % near
~ ~ 000 volumes and other books, making
"a grand total OF 1856 volumes
The Modern Language Association has
by unanimous action Of the faculty of the
University OF Virginia. been invited 10
meet at tho university in December. 1895,
and Will probably accept.
10 H. ntimated that the Alumni Bulletin
OF the University of Virginia will sus-
pend publication for lack OF support.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02

RTrrNT.-D.od. at the residence OF her
husband. III south Laurel street, ROSA
h wife OF Sam A. Blunt, aged thirty
eight years. ....
terday at $3.50 T. NJ.
BOITZ. Died. at his fathers residence.
No 2g1 south Linden street AZ \ 20
O'Clock l.. NJ. 27th instant. GEORGE
HENRY BOLTZ. aged fourteen years
Funeral at the First Presbyterian
church yesterday at 10 A. NJ.
RRAMYER.-Dicd. February 9th. at 7.55
= NJ at the residence Of her parents
No. . south Belvidere street LILY u,
BRAMYER. In the twentieth year VI
her age. .. 49,
terday at A. NJ.
DUNN Died. al her residence 81! norm
,,c,enfv-folirth street az 1915 i. VI.
February i2sth SUSANNA bJNlpN.
wife OF CAPTAIN a. W. Dunn ana mothc.
OF John w and L. Benton DUNN axe
sixty-three years.
Funeral services az Third Ffesby te-
riau church TUESDAY. March "a az !
Il. NJ Friends and acquaintance OF the
family are invited 20 attend.
Interment In Blandford cemetery. Pc
torsburg. Va.
Petersburg papers please copy.
ROGERS. Departed this lie. SUNDAY.
February 2sth az $50 =. NJ. al his resi-
dance 2alS cast clay street JAMES y.
ROGERS: aged hfty-fve years.
The funeral viii take place from 81.
James Methodist church TUESDAY
March "a. at o'clock i. NJ. Friends
and acquain,snces are respectfully in
vited 10 attend.
Danville. Lynchburs and chariottss,
Vile papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
PLEASED WIN MISS AUS DEE on y
She Charmed a Fairly Large Audience ~
the Academy,

The fourth Of the series OF Metropoi-
tan Concerts. at the Academy last night
proved a delightful musical event tu'
of enjoyment for those VINO appreciate
what IL familiarity known as classic hu-
sic. There was a fairly large audience
present.
Mas Adele Aus der One. the pnaiste
who was substituted for JOsefiy IohS
after that celebrated musician had been
announced as the attraction or the Iourth
concert had been mentioned as per
former of high merit. She had been
warmly received in the musical circles
OF New York and other northern cities,
and was greeted By large and enlnusi-
ustic audiences elsewhere. Naturally
enough. the musical people OF Richmond
expected TO hear a real plan.ste-ons VINO
had the power OF appealing TO the melody
ia the natures OF these who are fond
of what is known az popular music SIM
ple in theme and execution. ana At tie
same time bringing out 10 the best al
vantage tho beauties of a higher class
Of music.
They were not disappointed. Miss Aus
der One possesses not only strength and
skill as a performer. but delicate APP
probation OF the beauties which the great
composers themselves realized in their
work. She plays with that softness or
touch. that tenderness OF expression. ana
sweetness CT tone that characterizcs the
true lover Of his art. She has not pei
United a rigid culture and diIigent ap-
plication 10 the technical element IN ne.
chosen work 10 stihe or in any way mar
the effect that feeling. fire. and real
love OF music combined, can produce.
MendelssC ms Songs without Words. r
Major. and Spinning Song. were rendered
in a thoroughly artistic and beautiful.
way. bringing out ~ fine effect the beau
ties OF these two gems OF harmony ana
sentiment. She also played with the besr
of taste. Chopln's an0anie and p'lonaise.
IIilnsky's Berceuse. and Liszts Rhapso-
die r Hongroise. No. u, rather ainb.-
tious undertaking for any one but true
musician. An original eiude was sug-
e.stiys OF her power and more than ordi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
EJEIL IKhE ULLIyfKi.
The Experiment at Palmyra. Va, aud
China Grove. y. &.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 1.-Spe-
ciai.-Ihc Iostmaster-Gcnvra4 to-oay
transmitted 20 Congress the report oil
The First Assistant Postmaster, showing
the operation OF the rural free delivery
service al the f0rty-twO pcstOffices IN
twenty-oight States Of the United states
selected as experimental stations. There
were employed iu The test elghty-iwo
letter carriers. receiving each S-lt per
anuum.
Al the postoificc AZ Palmyra. Fluvanna
counfy. Va. two carriers were employed
at Hn annual salary Of 500 each These
carriers during the months OF December
lS'G. and January. 1891. collected and de
ivcrcd @GJs pieces Of mail. at "a cost
VI SSH
Al the postonice at China Grove. "
Rowan county y. g.. two carriers were
also employed at an annual salary Of
$40 each. They handled 2S92 pieces
or mail for the months of December,
lsgb ana January. 1891. at a cost OF
Tho above mentioned were the only
offices selected for tho experiment in
Virginia and North Carolina The Post
mastcr-Gcncral submits the report with
some comments, but practically without
recommendation.
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury Curtis
to-day submitted 10 Congress estimates
Of appropriations for defraying the eN-
penses Of collecting the revenue from
customs for The fiscal year ending June
80 1895
The estimate for Virginia is itemlzed
as follows:
Port OF Alexandria-Coll sljs57;
deputy collector and inspector. So.
cape Charles city District Of Cherry
stone-Collector. SSf24 deputy collector.
$500 Deputy collector. inspector. ana
boatman $3.50.
Norfolk District Of Norfolk and Ports
mOuth-COilcctOr. S3O23.Ol deputy col
lector. 81 900. deputy collector $500,
deputy collector. $1,000 one deputy col
lcctor nj $3.50 per diem and two AZ -
per diem. Inspector at 80 per diem when
employed. two boatmen at 500 and $40
per month each. Total. Sl3 81.
Newport News-Coilector. SO 900. deputy
collector and Inspector. 81. GOO. four deputy
collectors ard clerks AT So per diem each 3
one deputy az $500 per annum one inspec-
tor at 81 per day: fifteen inspectors at
81 per dav. one al So when employed
one at 81 per day. boatman. 500 per
month. laborer, $50 per day. fotal.
S34 G925o
Pefersburg-C Collector. 81 lC5 10: deputy
collector. 500 per month; three store
Keepers at $50 per month. Total, -
337 GO ,...
Richmond-Collector S1.11019. deputy
collector and clerk. 81 400. two deputy
collectors and clerks at $3.50 and - per
day each. one deputy collector nj y per
Tappahannock- collector. $3.50 81. dep
NV collector. $500.
North Carolina:
port Of Reaufort-One collector. 81
OF 50: deputy collector and inspector
$50
Newbern- Collector. 81 l45.53. deputy
collector and inspector $50. deputy col
lector. 5000: deputy collector 81 per diem ,
messenger $40.
Port of Tcnton-ColieCtc' Sl1Sl.D,
DEPUTY collector and =. .sec'or $40.
Wilmington Collector q. III 30: deputy
collector and clerk. 81 500. deputy collie
tor and Inspector 81 COO: inspector. ~
per diem four boatmen M $500 per am
mum each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02

Secretary Curzon ay- That the Guarantee
ofISSGis not Being Violated.

LONDON, March In the House OF
Commons to-day Sir Charles bikes ask
ed the government whether they had any
information that the King OF COrea u
under the protection OF Russia. that the
Coican military are being drilled by Rus
sian officers and whether IN the opinion
Of the government. tho action OF Russia
In C0rea ls consistent with the pledge
given by that Power when England
abandoned Port Hamilton.
Mr.. George y. Curzon under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs said I'm reply that u
was true that some Corean troops were
being instructed by Russian officers. The
King OF Corea, he added. LEFT the russian
legation on February 10Th. arid returned
20 the palace. Nothing was happening
Mr. .Curzon said. that could be regarded
as being al variance with the guarantee
given by Russia in 1886. that she would
not take possession OF any Corean terri
tory.
aIrCurzon made statement 10 the
House in regard 20 the situation IN Crete.
i'm which he said that INSTRUCTIONS red
been given 10 the admiral eoinfnahulhs
the British war ships In Cretan waters 70
prevent as far as possible any acts OF as-
gressiyeness on the part or the COMMA
tants in the island. In line with these
instructions, nc SAID lic 1Dii'i 10 '~'''
manding the several squadrons had issued
n proclamation declaring their purpose
10 oppose any hostile acts ON the part Oh
Greeks Turks. or Cretans by the pre-
sence Of war ships al any point "heFe
disturbances may occur
In regard to Selno. Mr. Cnrzon said,
tho situation was critical and four war
sbips had been sent 10 the RELIEF or the
beleaguered garrison and 10 iaciht"te the
departure OF the refugees. Mr.. Curzon
added that colonel Nassos. commanding
m, Creek army OF occupation. had prom
iced tc s-nd AN officer 10 induce The In
s,,rsents 10 allow the departure OF the
hlocsaded Turkish troops and a dispatch
inst received from Canet announced that
the officer had slre .dy been sent ~ the
Creey commander
q T Richie president OF the Board
q, Trade. stated that tho board had ',-
Sa,,,sd concentrations from The Chambers
~ Commerce OF Philadelphia Pa. and
R,s,on Mass. complaining q unfair dis
'eri,n,na.ion ia the operation OF the .oad
limo rules in favor NJ Baltimore. Newport
Nexs and Norfolk. for winter Ioafine.
-,he.c representations. Mr.. Richie -aid
RAD not been OF such a nature as 10 en-
able the board to take any steps In Tie
matter at present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
g ~"
stops Grip and
Stubborn Colds,
that "hang on.


they are wiling 10 give them or any
other game up II by eating Nn'''
my brother 10 offend
What better tribute could be palu an!
assloc alton than the railroad com
pay the y. VI. G. A., when they Pu. ', No.
sands Of dollar, into the work thal lhSr
men may be sober, steady men
Glorious" is what the boys cali the
Sunday morning meeting. 10 ne hlieu
with the Spirit we must first be emptied.
sad Rev. W. r. Gale. He put II IN such
way that the boys" had 10 admit IL OF
SNEAK"
Il want you 10 read some verses, but
you have no Bibles Many Bibles were
shown. beg your pardon, ioisot tn's
WAS a Y. N c. A. meeting said MI
Gale.
From DR.. Jones. when preaching 70 me
veterans. we had many good thihEs' ana
among them these: After First Manas-
sas the soldiers thought the war was over.
and quit praying and went 10 specializing -
"Only one chaplain preached war SER
mons; he went to Chicago. and then went
10 the devil" THE Christians must stop
lighting each other and fight the devil "
The Doctors appeal 10 his old comrades
10 enlist under the Great Captain was
touching
The lamented NIchaels There is in
SEPARATION in great. big crowd was re-
called by The crowd az the Sunday after
Moons mems meeting.
"The discovery o. African diamond field
or gold ln California was nothing COM
pared with the salvation Of one soul" was
by Dr. McBryde
"Lynchburg wants the next convention.
and the convention wants Lynchburg -
and both are apt TO get their wants.
Marvellous Marvellous is what the
people call the Y. W. G. \. work done for
and by the railroad men. zone engine
Says Praise Cod and another answers
Amen" Was from an engineer
"Biest be the tie that binds our hearts -
nnl the mario nlrn-a nlnsnd To rnnaLlnn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02

nary promise as a composer. Miss Aus
der Ohe WAS given hearty rounds OF ap-
plause and was forced TO respond TO
several encores.
Slgnor Victor Kuzdo. the violinist.
played Sarasste's Hungarian strains and
dances with moro than ordinary aoiity.
His high notes were a trifie ia, az times.
but his execution was creditabie. ana
some OF his low notes particularly wen
brought out. The Serenade and witches
Trolic. which was played az an original
nompo stion. without accompaniment
proved nothing but a difficult feat W.
the bow. There was a suggestion III the
descriptive feature that was not bad.
As s. soprano. Miss Caroline Montenore
was rather a disappointment. Her voice
was not above that OF the average anna
teur singer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02

A cry from pagan dungeons deep
To Albion old and brave.
A wall that startlos from her sleep
The mistress Of the wave.
We feel the thrill through England sou
OF noblest passions birth.
we hear her drum-alarum roll
The circle OF the earth.
When mothers kiss with pallid lips
The wounds Of murdered sons.
We see the sailors on her ships
Leap 20 their shotted guns
We hear her martial triumDhs blow
The challenge Of the free;
Her lean steel war-wOives bowling 20
Through gateways of the sea.
The talons Of her eagles tear
The vulture from his feast
The lion mangles in his lair
The tiger Of the East
An. what a cheer from Asia breaks
And roars along the dawn.
As rescuo's tattle thunder shakes
The walls Of Babylon,
VIII II. Thompson. In Century
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
MUNYON TO
THE RESCUE.
The Sick and Suffering Do Not Appeal
10 Him in Vain.
THE NUMBER CURED
Increases Each Day Until a Record Has
Been Made That
ASTONISHES EVERYBODY.
The Victims OF Disease Who Have Been
Restored to Health Bless the Name OF
MunyOu.

Mr.. l.. G. Pollard. Bon Air, Va. says.
Il have used Munyon's Remedies for
years. They have cured me OF dyspepsia
and kidney trouble. as well as various
members of my family OF other troubles.
| recommend them AS being superior 10
anything l have ever tried.
MUNYON'S Remedies at all druggists,
mostly p cents Vial
Eminent doctors at your service free.
N YOU have Catarrh or any lhroal or
Lung Complaint, call and receive itee
trial local treatment We pos1tFeiy cure
Catarrh
Munyon's offices, 600 east MAJ" street
Ooen o A. VI To y. ". sundaN' ="
4. N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02

Browning. dear" said Mrs. Emerson
10 her husband. what IS cutaneo ls
pastme?"
a cutaneous pastime. love? I never
heard Of such "A thing"
We'll 7 heard two men on tho street
car talking and one OF them spoke OF a.
skin game brooklyn Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-02
The sun Surprised Her.

An old Scottish woman had gone on n
visit 10 her soldier son at a garrison
town whore an evening gun was fired.
When The gun doomed forth the hour
she Was very much startled. "Whaina
noise Is that" she asked. in alarm. "Oh.
that sunset. answered the son. "Losh
Keep us' she exclaimed Il didns ken
the sun saed down WI 4 dunt uke that"
-Tit-BiA