davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-12

Mrs. Anna Morrison, wife of Simon
Morrison, of Sinker Creek, died at
Boise, Nov. s, aged 70 years. This ven
cradle lady had been a resident of Owy
hee, since early in the sixties, having,
with her husband, lived on War Eagle
mountain during the fiourishing days
of Fairyiew. She was highly erteemed
and respected by all old-timers in this
county.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-12
There is such a thing as having to,

There is such a thing as having too
much ambition.
Everyone is more of crank than he
is willing to admit.
When mon gets a job, after loafing
long time, about the first thing he
does is to monkey around and see if he
can't lose it.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-12

An orcharlist has exhibited some ap-
pies in Boise which the Statesman calls
'freak" apples, the two halves of the
apples being apparently of different
varieties, with plainly marked line
from stem to blossom dividing the ap-
pie. The NUGGET man, forty years ago,
when his teeth were better than they
are now, has picked and eaten just
such apples, one side of which we're
sweet and the other quite tart, and can
explain how they originated, and is
willing to wager he can in time pro-,
duce their like again. Two buds we're
taken from two trees which bloomed
and their fruit matured at the same
time, the buds were split lengthwise
with very sharp knife and half of
each bud exactly joined and budded on
a tree and grew. 1t requires a good
deal of care and nicely of execution to
make the operation a success and it
may have to be tried number of times
before success is achieved, but the
writer knows it was done forty years
ago.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-12
LOCAL NOTICES
FOR SALE.-House in lower town
Price, $50. Mrs. Valverde.

The NJ. E. church, from now until
further announcement is made, will
hold services with preaching every Sun
day evening. Glass meeting from 6:45
until 7:15; regular service begins at
7:30, p. m.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-12
Fruits and
Confectionery.

Billy Brownhill has just opened up
in the G. d. Bachelor building, next
door to the China Restaurant.
After making his preliminary bow
Billy proceeds to say:
"My Friends,-I have opened up a
Fruit and Confectionery business at
the above described place and 1 hereby
invite you all to call aud see me.
will have at all times summer drinks
of every description"
Milk Shakes, Lemonade, Soda
Water,uc Cream, Etc.
rE Everything New, N eat and Clean
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15

BILE for the public aud railway employees
to be, or pratend 10 be. Ignorant of the
real condition OF the railways. There
xas a time when II was possible TO make
the creduIous believe that the books Of
railway companies were kept in such a
way that their true condition Was not
known. and that all professions 81 pov-
erty on their part were untrue and
made for political effect only, That
time has passed. The CONDITION Of the
railway properties Of the country Is, in
in lis general outlines at lerst, known
to anybody who cares to know it. And
the condition, II not desperate, is al
least seriously critical for the majority
Of the companies.
There ought to be today not less than
a quarter Of million Of men more IN
the employ Of the railways than there
are. They ought to be there not only
for their own sakes, but for the ssliety
Of the travelling public. The raiiways
of the country are operated with forceS
which are FAR below The danger line;7
and so long as the public and the legis-
isiures maintain their present attitude,
it is doubtful Il any possible Increase in
business from return Of good times
will enable the companies 70 employ
the proper number 81 men and pay
them decent wages. - Railway Age.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15

Bad Bill was we'll known char
acter in the west, and there are
many stories told of his exploits, but
one of the best has never been print
ed, and was related to reporter by
man who was present when 1t oc-
cured.
Great Bend, Kansas, now one OF
the best towns in the state, was at
one time about the worst. That was
when it was railroad terminus be
fore Dodge City was established.
A travelling evangelist VISIT to
Great Bend and tried to start re
viyal. There were few Christians
in town, and these all attended the
first meeting, the only one of the
unregenerate present being Bad Bill,
who took front seat Every one
feaIed trouble ghen he walked into
the church but he sat quietly during
the exhortation. The evangelist re-
quested all who wanted to 60 to
heaven to stand up and every person
present except Bill arose When
they we've seated again, Bill got up,
and, drawing two pistols, said;
"You say you want to 60 to heav,
en-. Now, anything / can do TO help
this game along apd give pleasure
to the players. rm in for You all
want to go to heaven, and I'll give
you AS good a chance as you'll ever
have. The first man that g'is rp
I'll give ticket clean through with
out any stop overs"
The evangelist crawled under
seat aud the members of the con
gregation laid on the chairs
"Well,'' said Bill. Il see you
wasn't in earnest, so We'll put out
the lights and call this meeting ad-
journed."
One by one he shot out the lights,
and by morning the evangelist was
on his way to Hutchinson, while the
members of the congregation kept
qniet and made no further attempts
at holding revival Washington
Star.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION.

LAxD OFF1cg AT LANsE. CoLo-.
April -. issa-
NOTICE. is hereby given that the following
~ named ssfticr has filed notice OF his tntcn
tiou to make final prooi in support OF his eltl5n.
aud that said proof win be made before the
RecIrter OF Receiver At Lamar toia-. On June
T. isp7. viz: Josei.h G: morrill,. II = No. 4ls7'
for the MEX Scr. Is. Tp- p Re. - w
He rIaTnca the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and entity alton %,
said land viz; Jacob Blumer. Ben kiley- !. A.
Phillips and Joseph Bell, all ~ Granada Colo
NILS e. b. THoNAN. Register.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
A word . RalIwaY Employes.

That the employees of the railways
suffer most and most directly by any
diminution in railway revenues IS a
fact which the employees themselves in
the mass have been very slow TO under
stand. but it seems as il they were
awakening to the fact at last in earnest.
AT intervals during the last two years
the employees OF certain states have
banded together to make their political
influence felt in opposition TO anti-raii-
way legislation. In Minnesota, Iowa
and Kansas among the western states,
employees clubs have done themselves
and the railways good service in the
past. Now, after the bitter experiences
of the last few years, the employees all
over the country are rising in protest
against the renewed bitterness of the
granger attacks. In several states the
railway men of all classes are fighting
vigorously the various Legislative raids
on railway revenues which are threat
eued. Best Of all has been the couclu-
sion reached at the union meeting of
the different railway labor orders at
Little Rock, Arkansas, last week, when
a resolution was adopted calling on
members OF all orders to oppose legis-
lation which would further reduce rail-
way earnings. In Illinois, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Ohio and other states, employees
are protesting with more or less una
nimity against the passage of 2-cent-
a-mile passenger rate law and similar
enaetments, all OF which is very good.
There was time when it was possi-
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
Popular Low Price California Escur-
sionS.

The Santa Fe Route daily e&our-
sions to California in tonrist sleeping
cars are deseryedly popular. The
service pleases everybody who tries
it. Cars are Of newest pattern and
very comfortable, having all necessa-
~ conveniences-
These excursions are patronized
by many OF the best people, and the
ticket rates are low
The Santa Fe's California line is
remarkably picturesque Its middle
eonrse across the continent avoids
extremes Of heat or cold.
For descriptive literatnre. address
W. j. Blaci, q. p. A., A I. 4 $. f.
Ry.. Topeka, kas., or J. p. Hall,
General Agent, Denver, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
A sure hing.

"And IS she really the trained sing
az she claims to bes''
Beyond doubt She can sing
Coming Through the Rye so that
nobody can tell what it is without
looking at the program. - Cincinnati.
Enquirer.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
New Cold Fields.

Recent sensational gold discoveries
in the Red River district in northern
New Mexico indicate that this localI
ty will shortly be rs widely celebrated
as Cripple Creek. Already the rush
OF miners and prospectors has begnn
and by the time the snow has fully
melted thousands viii be on the
ground. Take the Santa Fe Route
to Springer, New Mexico, from which
point there is stage daily TO Eliza
bethtown. Hermatite and Red River
City. For further particulars inquire
of w. +. Cade, agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
EnbrOidcrieS.

We show tomorrow the largest
and most handsome line of EN-
broideries in Cambria, Swiss and
Nainsook ever on Our counters ;
also a choice line Of French EN-
broideries in Edges, Insertings and
Bands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
The FOurqurean-P rice CO.

tending the funeral exercises
In the absence of the president Mr.. j.
Aston Cabell. who s. out of the city, Dr.
VIM. l.. Mathews, OF Manchester, the
INST vlce-president, was in the chair. Mr..
Hardin r. Burnley acted as secretary.
On motion of Mr.. X. r Gwathmey, II
was decided that the alumni meet
this Afternoon ut 2.30 O'Clock at cal
vary Baptist church. and march from
there I'm body 90 the Tabernacle, where
seats VIII be reserved for them
On motion of Rev Dr. Pitt. a commit
tee was appointed TO notify as many
members OF tho organization as possible
OF this action. The committee consisted
OF Messrs. d. G.. HarwOod Il. T. Glover.
). Lee Kelly. $. IL. Puliiam. and II. II.
Burnley.
The chairman appointed a committee
10 draw mp suitable resolutions which are
TO be presented at the meeting this az
tcrnoon. The committee consists OF
Messrs. a. L. Fox, s.. j. Chewing. James
Lyons. James y. Winston.
Or. A. Mitchell Carroll stated that the
space in the Messenger" of Richmond
College. usually allotted 10 the alumni
department. had been designated for
the February number 10 Professor Har-
ris. and he hoped that some member
would make proper contribution
ON motion Of Or. Pitt. Mr. A. h. Fox
was selected to write the article
On motion of Ma Or Cutchins. Il was
decided that the organization select
AtIal design as further indication OF
respect and the originator Of the motion
ranecmCuts.
The meeting then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

Gray Enameled Tea and Coffee Pota.
worth 44c, clearing sale, i5c.
Gray Enameied Dish Pans, worth $50.
clearing sale pc
Gray Enameled Drinking Cups, worth ESQ
clearing sale. &c.
Gray Enameled Dppers, worth 500. clear.
ing sale Sc.
Gray Enameled Milk Pans. worth zoo.
clearing price l24c.
Heaviest REFINED Sauce Pans. cheap at
ijc &c.
Large size Wash Boilers, extra
heavy tin, cold rolled copper rim
and copper bottom, at 50 cents,
cheap at SI.25.
30 Decorated Toilet SETS, assorted decora-
tions. 2o-cent on che dollar purchase,
worth s6, clearing price tl.9s
Best Laundry Soap, solid large
cake, none better made, tomorrow
~ cents.
A special sale of six casks Of
Imported China Dinner and Soup
Plates, Cups and Saucers, Gov
cred Vegetable Dishes and Soup
Tureens at one-third of actual i'm
port cost.
70 dozen Imported China Dinner and
Soup Plates. festoon edge. nicely decorated
and well worth 3D. 80 dozen. 40 per sot
100 dozen leacups and Sauoers nicely
decorated. a set OF six OF each for a. cents,
worth $3.50 dozen.
Covered Vegetable Dishes fullsize. worth
= nafa
Soup Tureens. full size. worth $3.50. Tor
Csc
100 dozen Tea Plates. assorted decora-
tiOns. worth 90 s. per d0z. $50 per set.
3-Quart covered Buckets. 5c
4-Qt. REFINED Saucepans. SC.
l2-Qt. Heavy Polished Tin Dishpans, hon.
esty worth ~ cents, &c..
Decent Muffin Pans, @ on frame, cents.
lie for the genuine Surprise 20 Beaten.
A great sale OF Perforated Toilet Paper,
worth 7c roll. for q C..
Toilet Paper. packages. guaranteed 1000
sheets regular Zoe packages for Zfc.
Bread Boards. extra large size. smooth
and well made. Pastry Boards. worth soc.
2le.
Come tomorrow prepared 10 buy heavily,
for you will ind the temptations irressti-
BILE
Elegant China Mustard Pots. with spoon,
Sc.
eco Genuine China Ice Cream and Fruit
Saucers, value 20c. during this clearing safe
&c,
Table Knives and Forks, good quality,
each 2 lc.
Individual Butter Moulds. &c.
Carlsbad Sets S3.qS.
Some so Of the choice Carlsbad
China Tea Sets, of 50 pieces, in
beautiful floral decorations, ser.
vice for u, genuine china, and
fully worth 5000. These rich
sets in to-morrow's sale S5.qS.
10 cents, worth to so cents,
Salad Bowls, Cups and Saucers,
Dat Meal Bowls, Creamers, Plates,
handsomely decorated in delicate
hues-large assortment to select
irom-worth TO SO cents. for the
sale tomorrow all at To cents.
Pie Plates-all sizcs-I cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
DIR. HARRIS REMAINS HERE.
The Body Lying in State in the Chape
Of Richmond College,:
THE FUNERAL TO-DAY AT 8 P. NJ.
Tn. Pa,I.Bearers and the Order oil h'e's
c,.e,-The Body Guarded Last iEh'o'
Detail OF studepts-rhe Maren
IN the College from the Depot

ono. rore the body Of Professor H. H.
-. a. Within the walls Of Richmond
College. But no longer does II serve do NV
.,s,o,,t,np medium between the rio-
$50 highly cultured mind and the
hosts OF young students who were Si'N-
toms 20 gather knowledge from inc ioui
tain of his wisdom. In the chapei "a ss'
S,,,oo where so often his numerous ao-
,nsrers listened 10 his utterances Oh pro
,orrd knowledge, lies the body OF INC
great savant cold in death, MS spirit n"'
Inc departed for a better world
The remains OF Professor Harms army
"a here from Lynchburg al the Union
depot last night on board OF Tram NO
AZ. at 8 p. NJ. They were met by ITO
,...or II. Il. Gaines. on behalf or the
faculty. a number OF the members or
che BOARD of Trustees of Richmond Col
iege among them Rev. William L. Hatch
or ID D. pastor OF the Grace-Street
Tabernacle: Rev. George Cooper, ID. D.,
nastor OF the First Baptist church. Rev.
n J. Wflnngham. u. ID. There were
siso a number OF students present, and
majority OF the gentlemen who VIII act
es pall-bearers to-day
Tho following members OF the family
Of the late Professor Harris came on with
the remains: Mrs. III. ii. Harris. Mrs.
n. T.. Gaines. and the Misses Isabel and
Emma Harris. his daughters: Professor
w. A. Harris. III. III. Harris. Jr, and
George T. Harris. his sons; Mrs. 5. Is.
williams. sister OF Mr.. H. H. Harris:
Miss Emma Thornhill niece OF Mrs. II.
II. Harris: Mr.. J. NJ. Harris. brother OF
the late Professor IL. II. Harris: Mr.. Il.
". T. Adams. and Mr.. II. H. 7. Adams.
Jr., father and brother Of Mrs. H. ii.
Harris. Jr.: Mr. T.. o. Willis, nephew OF
tho late Professor Harris: Rev. i. c.
Mcconnell, and Rev. r. i. Robertson.
TAKEN TO THE CHAPEL
The casket was at once carried 10 the
hearse. which was I'm waiting followed |
by those who were present 20 show their |
reepect, and without any delay the body |
was taken TO the chapel OF Richmond |
College. which had been tastefuliy deco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

well finished, can't be made for
the money, 80 cents.
Can Openers, do the work of
any IS cent one, cent.
Parttioned Knife Trays. Co.
w oil busters, worth 25c. &c.
Black Handle Tea or Coffee Strainers. 90.
Glass Berry Bowls, Q inch,
worth IS cents. Clearing price
S cents.
Elegant Hand-Engravsd Wine Glasses,
regular value Zoe each. Sc.
Standard Turkey Feather Busters, worth
SOC. clearing price l9c.
Elegant Oil Bottles bought TO sell for a
quarter, they'll all go-Quick clearing price
Sc.
Large Size White Wash Bowls and Pitch
ers. fancy shapes, per set COO,
Tumbler sale.
1000 dozen Clear Crystal Tumbers, thin
ware. 6 for lSc.
2O) dozen Clear Crystal Water Glasses,
for 9c.
Imported Banded Water Tumblsrs, C
for go.
500 dozen Clear Crystal Fruit
Saucers, worth IS cents per dozen,
6 for cents.
485 Gas Globes, genuine Ger
man Flint, s cents.
3-quart Notified GRANTEE loo.
Notified Granite Wash Basins. fair size. &C.
Notified Granite Tipped Fry Pans. l5c.
Notified Granite Large Size Tea Kettles,
5Sc.
Notified Granite Large Size Tea or Coffee
Pots. 29c.
Family Notified Granite Deep Stew Pans,
2lc.
Notified Granite Cake Turner's &c.
Cost was forgotten IN making these prices
A Monday stove excitement.
Never till now has Richmond
known such startling reduc-
tons as are here tomorrow. A
sale at prices not one-half the
manufacturers cost. Some of the
prices follow. All have been
marked for the quickest selling.
Cost is not given thought. Over
100 stoves, all Our surplus stock,
for a quick close out. "
No. l New Process Gas Heater-comfOrt
convenience and economy combined in this
stoye-asbestos back, fancy designed front,
positively worth -5-clearing price sl4~
No. New Process Gas lieater-sam as
above, larger size-positiyely sold for and
worth 56.j0-clearing price $50.
No. New Process Gas Heater largest
size. sold tor and worth ;S-clearing sale
price s2eS.
4-pipe Gas Radiator. handsomely bronzed
and nickel finished. will heat large-size
room. sold for s6.5O-ciearng price .l.gS.
G-pipe Gas Radiator. handsomely bronzed
and nicheled finished the best heater made
5 Id Tor -; clearing sale price sos.
e-pipe Gas Radiator. same style as above.
sold for sl2.j0--clearns sale price $685.
At s cents, choice Of 200 Thin
Austrian China After Dinner Cups
and Saucers, all new shapes,
worth to 80 cents a pair. Your
choice tomorrow 5 cents a pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
Rosemary Circulating library.

me Threatening weather or yesterday
afternoon prevented many from attending
the meeting which was held az 2u elst
Main street, in the interest or the libra
~. There were ten ladies present. Mrs
j.. T. Crump, president Of the Woman's
Auxiliary, presided. A letter from Mr..
Roosevelt Page Wce-president. OF the
Board or Trustees, was read 10 the ladies
ana much appreciated. A committee was
appointed TO arrange for a reception ON
FEBRUARY I'd, ana VIII report progress
ON next Tuesday. February gth, when
there VIII be- another meeting al ~
east Main street. The ladies' beg that
every member OF the Auxiliary will en-
oeayor 10 be present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07
BrOoms, Is cents.

Brooms, IS cents.
The trade and public stood
aghast last Monday and wondered
how we could do it. This is the
reason We bought 500 dozen.
No other house had the nerve to
plunge. We got them at our price,
and so will you.
Extra quality Parlor or Carpet
Brooms, sewed four and three
times, made of selected quality
Western corn, worth to As cents,
limited quantity to private Gus
tomer-the trade not supplied
choice IS cents.
200 Parlor Tables, worth any
other time ST.oo-our clearing
price 20 cents.
50 dozen Hearth Brooms, made OF select
Western corn. &C..
500 sets best white American China Cups
and Saucers. worth COO, Monday only 2sc
for six of each.
q. v Tolls luHoIAtu Atclo oipA -NtOHA 10
sale only 20 for full roll,
Silyer-P Plated Teaspoons. lHc.
Silyer-Plated Table spoons, Sc each.
Riyeted white-handle Knives and Forks,
each lie.
Rubber-handle Table Knives and Forks,
2ic.
William Rogers 70 pvt. Dinner Knives or
Forks. each 20c.
Heavy Wire Meat Broilers, Sc.
Solid Back Scrubbing Brush,
selected stock, I cent.
Finest quality Carlsbad China
Dinner Sets, exquisitely shaped,
magnifcently decorated, regular
$50 set, clearing price $3.50.
Brass Parlor Tables. selected ONYX top,
rich gold finish, bargain at IS. and clear
ing price SOS.
Special $3.50 value in Tables for IS.
Handsome 10 Gold Banquet Lamp. en-
tirely new design. during this sale 40.
Imitation richest Cut-Glass Berry-Bowls,
worth to SOC, for &c.,
100 dozen full size Wine Glasses,
one and one-half cent each.
200 finest quality and newest
shape Decorated Imported Covered
Dishes, would be cheap at $3.50.
Our clearing price SO cents.
Fine Semi Porcelain Dinner
Sets, under glaze decoration,
new shape, very attractive, a gen
uine $500 set, for S3.9S.
Beautiful China Creamers, delicately
tinted. our clearing price DC, worth 25c.
Decorated Plate Set IS cents.
Imported Cup, Saucer and Plate, a CON-
plete SOC set. for only ljc.
Chatting Dish, handsomely nickcl-plated
wi separate hot-water pan. improved al
coh0l stove and antique wrought-lron stand,
worth 7j. tor 5l.69.
lin ups. extra strong, well made, lc.
Nutmeg Graters, extra strong box crater,
lc
Hardwood Folding Tables, So
inches long-measure on top
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-07

rated in black and white by Mr. j i.
| Sutherland. who IS in charge OF the fun
| eral arrangements.
Upon the arrival at the college build
| Ing the remains were tenderly lifted from
| the hearse by some Of the students. and
carried through two lines Of students
| into the chapel. where they were placed on
dais on the platform. Professors Pol
| lard, Ryland. BOatwright and Carroll were
there with the students TO receive the
remains, which had been escorted 10 the
college with Professor Gaines and Mr..
ii. II. Harris, Jr. The beautiful floral
designs which completely covered the lid.
were then removed, and the lid opened
so as 10 allow those present to have
last look on their beloved professor. who
appeared perfectly natural. as If he had
only fallen asleep
During the night the remains were
guarded by the following students.
Messrs. Edwards. Provence Lyon. ana
Garrett, from Il. NJ. to a. M: Messrs.
Moore. Fugate, Basby, and a. j.. VIII
lingham. from l a. NJ. to A. NJ, and
Messrs. Garrett, Reddel, C. +. Taylor.
and Stonnell, from A. NJ. TO a. NJ
TO LIE IN STATE.
The remains viii lie in state until the
time OF the funeral The students Will
assemble at tho College this afternoon
about 2:45 i. NJ. and. headed by the
faculty, march 10 the Tabernacle, where
seats will be reserved for them.
Ministers OF other denomination, who
desire TO attend the funeral services. are
requested by Rev. William =. Hatcher
ID. D., the pastor OF the Tabernacle TO
go 10 tho platform. whore seats will be
reserved for them. Che exercises Will /
comence at 3 o'clock. and the following /
gentlemen have agreed 10 act as pail /
bearers:
Honorary: Messrs. T. P. Mathews. r. /
w. Powers. Henry Schmciy. Charles /
Winston. Roger Gregory. William Ely
son, Walter Bowie, T. NJ. Foster. y. b. .
Van Buren,, II. X. Gwathmey, j. +. VIII
liams, n. w. Bowe, c. w. Latimer, A. Il.
Clarke, r. T. Adams, OF Lynchburg;
r. V. Winston.
Active: Messrs; w. ID. Thomas, John
Pollard l.. II. Thornhill IL. A. Bagby,
r. II. Pitt, Charles Ryland J. b. Hud-
ORDER or EXERCISES.
Tho following order of exercises has
been arranged for the funeral services:
Invocation. Rev. DIR. j. 5. Dill
hymn. read by Rev. Or. George Coop
er.
scriptural reading by Rev. DR.. J. c. HI
den.
Prayer by Rev. Or. +. c. Mcconnell.
Address by Rev. Or. w. T. Hatcher
lynn, How Firm a Foundation" read
by Rev. DR.. IL. a. Upper
Address by Rev. DR. n. j. Wnlingham.
ADDRESS by Rev. DIR. w. y. Whitsett.
Song by Mr.. Haddon S. Watkins.
ACTION OF THE ALUMNI.
A meeting OF the alumni Of Richmond
College was called for yesterday an
1890 o'clock al the office OF the Religions
Herald. No. szS east Main street, TO take
suitable action in regard TO the death cf
Professor ii. Il. Harris, and TO mako
proper arrangements In regard To at |