davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

A negro boy aged six years,
son Of Edward Page in trying ia
get OF of u wagon in motion lost
his balance and fell. One of his
arms got under a wheel Of the
wagon and was so badly crushed
that it had to be a%Mputated.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

@OR SALE CHEAP. A small second
hand, combination lock, Mosley safe
in good order. just the safe needed
in a plantation store or plantation
residence. Win be sold very cheap
Apply to or address COURIER,
HOuma, La.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

Messrs. Wilson &. Jastremski,
pFOprietors Of the H6uma Ice
Factory have made extensive
attentions in their factory, and
especially in the cold storage
department which IL now A No. /
in Vvery particular.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

Tortegtng, itching, scaly skin ernp-
tiOhs, burRs aud scalds are sOothed at
once aud promptly healsd by De Wits
witch Hazel s0lve, the hest known cure
a. piles. L. ). MELVILLE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

They are SC small that tho most acn-
sitive persons take them. they are so
effective that the most obstinats cases of
e~onstiPations hsadaohe end tnapi,l liver
ylelil "a thsnE THAT Is Why De wita,s
title EARLY esB era kBnNas
lnoas little piIlA. 1. III MepvaiN
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27
CA. M. & j. {. DUPONT)n

A new brass band has been
organized in HOuma which bears
the name of Independent Brass
Band with MIR. AlphOnse Dupont
manager. This band is now the
only band that Houma can boast
of and is composed of musical
material from the two bands that
furnished the people of Houma
with SO much sweet free music
last summer. The Independent
Brass Band lie now rehearsing
with the intention of giving q
musical entertainment at the
pavilion on Easter. The boys
promise to maintain the reputation
HOnma has won as the abode OF
first class brass bands, and to
treat the public to the choicest
selections during the fast ap.
preaching summer evenings. The
Courier wishes the new organiza.
ton of musicians success.
The following members compose
the band
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

Call and see Miss McCennelTS
Spring and Summer Hats ut the
HOumA Millinery Store.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

Don't allow the lungs to lie impaired
by the continuous irritation Of a cough.
It is easier to prevent consumption than
TO cure il. Ono Minute Cough Cure taken.
early will :!wardN off any fatal lapg
trouble. L. j. MELVILLE,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27
Ole B0umaG Courier.
SATURDAY, MARCH q, 1927.


0ne Minute lie all the time necessary to
tde gruIn personal experience that One
nse Cough Cure does what its name
tsrFm Z. J, MenviIIe,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

TNor coughs, colds, Lagrippe and Head
K ache, use Laxtiye Bromo Canine
Positively guaranteed. No cure no pay.
Sold by L. J. MELVILLE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

4. Il. Turner Of Compton, Mo-, writes
us, that after suffering from piles for'
seventeen years, he completely cured
them by using three boxes Of De Wits
Witch Hazel salve. It cure eczema and
severe skin diseases. J.. .. Menvillk.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

Many cases Of Grippe" have lately been
cured by One Minute Cough Cnre. This
preparation seems especially adapted to
the cure of this disease. 1t asts quickly
thus preventing serious complications
and bad effects in which this disease often
leaves the patient. l.. j. MELVILLE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

HtRANTED to buy one ortwO lots in or
near Rouma. State size, locality,
price and terms. Box 202 HOuma.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

assurance of the committee that
work will be resumed in upper
TeFrebOnne as soOn as the canal
between bayous Sale and Chauvin
is dug, and that when the boat
again begins operations in the
Terrebonne the work in that bayou
will be completed. 1t is acknowl-
edged by all that the dreding Of
the upper TerrebOnne will be of
great benefit to the property hold
ers of that bayou in the matter Of
drainage and to the public I'm gen,
eral in the matter of good roads.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

Houma Fire Go. No. 1, has
fixed Sunday, May 10th, 1897,
tor an Excursion from Houma to
New Orleans, and return same
day. Fareround trip $3.50, children
under IL years of age 70 cts,
for benefit of Building fund. Train
leaves Houma at 8 O'Clock
A. M. Leaves New Orleans at
1890 p. M.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

1t is surprising what a "wee bit of a
thing" can accomplish. Sick headache,
constipation, dyspepsia, sonr stomach,
dizziness, are quickly banished by De
Wits Little Early Risers. Small pill.
Safe pill. Best pill. LII. MELVILLE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-03-27

l have purchased the store formerly
belonging to my brother, Mr. Wirt
Bergeron, on Bayou Black. aud ID th
future the business win BE- carrisd al
in MY name.
feh-20. HARREs BERGERoE, J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
CONGREGATIONS NEEDING RABBIs.



correspondent. whose vernrity has hitherto
been above suspicion. writes from H'-F'org. in
Assam. r 'lating y story Of the rrrnu' oRrthQ axe
there. which Il hest given without further roU-
mrnt than the above ties imOnial. II IS as io!-
Iowa:
Two residents o. HI Flong were mt shoot
ing rhinOreros fOrty-e!ghf miles from the STA
ton. They had been folio wing ar the SD0nT ~
one ~ these paChyurrmI, md finally came upon
IN, quietly browsing in a valley. The frs' snort"
man. waiting his opportunity. took CarefIl Him.
and WAS on the point II Hring when th" qui"k.
wittcd animal SPOTTED him md charged. Just IS
the shlkar pulled The trigger, the earth began 10
tremblc violently, and the bullet misse! its
mark.
THE niHrksmnn was thrown 70 the ground hv
the rocking o. the EARN crust. and he
rhinocerOs, wOShlin. about through The
same CnUsc. charged on its helpless victim,
But Providence opened = ylwHing chasm
bet wecn them. into which the paDhv.
derm fell and was cngglfet. Al the rimc
Of the ANNA bning swallowed up by N" EiE'N-
tic earth crack. the sporfsn'n's yOmDlH'on t'rNd
n The beast. hut the srilIpr!on made him i'm 80
badly 'hst n" -hOt hi afro tdv prpStrar" 'ri"G'.
ant when me smoke clcrrc'i t'ynr cp3h' '"a-' ely
helieyr his senses. which TOLD him he rhino"cros
wNs tcfunCf.
However. Sportsmrn 40. . FumwoT"d some
bill mon. and imprOTl-ing y dhoohy. or -tr"'ch-
pr. hNd hi- woundci .Omupn'on r'rri"i In %
II FlSng where he l. ~ prcsr n being attended
70 ~ The resident surgeon and brought slowly
bn k 10 life by the nnrin: OF H. 3'grfc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

Within three weeks thirty.hve seats have
been noe! As on the market owing 20 ichths
and to financial pressure upon inllylirnIs-
Sow most Of them have been withdraw. 30 that
the market has been bu.lcd from Slt,OOO 10 be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000. Here 5 the record
o. sOW" recent sales:
In January y year ago 4. :. Hatch sold his seat
+. V. Re.lnler sold his seat 10 John Kerr Branch
for Fli,jOo. On Oct. -. william SALON solo
h = seat TO VI. b. Mrndh,m for sla,5OO In De-
Cemher. 1895, +. :. Weston sold ais ssat To IL. Y
f.. iiOSkicr Tor %l9,5DO. huyler W alden sold
his scat to W. y. *. Taylor .AUg. y, for $4,000
o. Aug. Il Benjamin +. Martin sold his seat 70
Wll!Im LumEeer for 81 900. The following
seats are now posted on The floor OF the En-
change for transfer: George \. Mercer 70 r. u
Ni0rgDn Waterman, GonsIieration, $1,000;
Iuvii +. :, Fur,hty 10 Joseph ). llman, SIS
not stated: W :. Gcl%ton 10 EiwarG n. MARS.
10 price stated; Henry knickerbocker to y b.
kImhall. ABOUT Sl-,uOO' A raham I. bernhehA
20 ", T., lIehec, no price stated.
The original cost ~ a seat vas 5000. This
was paid by Henry C4evs IA 1854, and II cou1-
pri-ci every item ~ eTl"n-e.
There are IN ny wty+ ~ d!5posinR OF n seas
which 4 mem p"r may ic-ire to sell: but in many
Instances 4. q ale IL efsn'te t through the vets an
-, retarI . he stock Exchange, George ".
Ely. Whenever "A sa.c - thus made, the Gus
,.mary ier 20 Nr. Ely IL l from the seller
aut 70 IKE .uIOunt from the buyer. Mr.. Ely
likewise AS the privilege OF receiving a fee from
TIE DTrrc" e., Ut tho sale o. the seat M an insol-
vent mem "r. These are the perqlisttes which
gp - NJ. Eiv In addition 10 his salary.
L'.- ui"hr, when ali Is said and lone, that the
pri aC- 'Dr lock + Schange seats AFFORD a pretty
sVr0 lndIrltiDn OF business conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
Phnnd-lphrn'- Horse Policeman.


FTVW M - WTTFTDT IT |F'NTV.
Mounted Policeman Hart NJ the Twenty ninth
diarri"t rides n handsome horse, VINO il known
on the force as - aga T. wa+ during = raid On
JagS covered himself with glory. IN, -'enO Of
the rntd was Fifty.ninrh street md ths Penn
~sylyanil Railroad. where nhOuf 'Nrn'y Of the
hobors hai campcd ont. Hart hat fl-mOunted
ant Tags. who was ,randtnr ng'r. noticed one
OF the trtInns -link.u NJ behind 4 '"f. Sht car. The
hose commenced I.iyhing. an u vas thought
some hing w1s wrong. Finally. Jays, seeing
thlt his eighing was nu' no'ru.', wont after the
sscn ping man ami seiznI hlw - he was S"nm-
perinR of, He hell thr ur ".uHr hTmiy hy the
collar until his master came ~ nd placed hin!
in hanheufs. The man ~ -"nlcwhht relieved
JHSs's grasp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
R4BBIs, c4NroRs. AND CnAzANs.
Advertisements Through which Places Arc
Secured by Them.

Many features OF unusual interest are TO be
seen in the Jewish papers OF this country. For
example. one can often see in them the advertise
ments OF such congregations as desire to obtain
the services OF rabbis. cantors. chazans. ana
other persons needed in the worship or cere-
monies Of the synagogues: and notice is fire.
Guently given OF the salaries that are paid and
of the duties that are TO be performed in return
therefor. The forms that are adopted can best
be understood by giving a few specimens OF
them.
In printing here the following adj advertisements.
which are taken from a recent number Of one OF
the leading organs Of Judaism in the United
States. che names and addresses OF the adver-
tisers are omitted:
wanted = By the Congregation Beuai sholom. a
rabbi. capibIs Of delivering +"rmols N EnEIisa and
ami 90 "onriuct a SabUata srhaol. salary per auaum.
$500. extra pay ror ~1+a'hins n school.
Wanted Ry the Congregation Orach Chain, a
chazAn an hal xorah. Apply. VITA re'rr'n'es.
Wanted by Con Ersgation Shtar Hashomaytm. a
Second Cuazan and eha AS Mh,; be '9pahte =
knowledge u English Ian ,uagr preferred.
A rabbi who ia a tgert AMI p rect English aad
know ,edsr, wishes a position with some congregation
who NAV destr- his services. He "a advanced I'D
snT er' ns4ndens Of Sabbath school Work. Address
" Rabbi
The foregoing Acknowledgements are not copied
from the american IsrG'ilts. which. however.
prints the following standing notice" at the
front OF its editorial page:
60 ATOMS NEEDING RARRIs.
All Of tho students who -rrils:e from Ia. Hebrew
Union College tlt- year nave made their arrange
mrnt+ for th. 'ouing yaar. It Il useless. therefore.
for congregations " Nose pulpitS A." vacant 10 look TO
this soGrc' for an Incumbent. rhsre are, however,
~grainries u the college who. tho Ugh 1t present -u-
glgsd. lea r. TO make u chang, and tharr are 9th r
able aud fully Competent men Whole services IAN ne
Obtginei. ~" proper and in fact the oGty way
TO roarh these gentlemen ~ through the adv r
tiIinT columns, A ~PrDp-riy wnrIF! 1tv"rtise mem
will ring Ia their nOttc' The 'a't hat = vacancy
exists. trat lppii AT IONS Tor the pNrt'o are collected,
what qualifications ar" necessary, AM what the con.
g-pGat.0n haa 10 offer, An a'Iyr-ri-rnt'n' ~ TE-
kind. continued until m" va'1n"y "a fll"i, Il by far
the hest way ~ pTprr"i'ng II Is mrr manly, more
independent. snl irav~- "a 7rng-rStti n In ais lutA
freedom tp 'hDOSr Z man to SIG ID surt lv"s To H-A
any me TO r"cpHH'nd a -Hhhi y aiNavE IN >on"
mrAgure to Incur An obligation, ~ give IN : - ICol
advice 10 all Congregations who wish 10 engage a
RABBIT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
No Doubt or That.


A painter scaled tho heights OF a styscraper
and .limbcd the ingpole, pointing up like a thin
line OF ntark against the smoky blue OF the sky.
From the sidewalk below he seemed a toy man
climbing a slender pencil. strapped 10 his side
The ground, or even down cellar, the painter
took his brush and began To decorate the waver-
ing rod.
On the sidewalk below the crowd. which a
moment before had been latent on shop win
dOw-. paused a moment and looked mp,
"Oh, dear me, wouldn't IL be perfectly frsnd-
ful il ne should fall T. said a horritied young
lady.
Her escort merely observed: Even IL he
should fall he would come down with coIors
flying"
Jelly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
"wFLL DONE. GOOD AND FAITHFUL
SERVANT"

New York has lost one Of is most pic
turesque figures. Rev. DIR. George II.
Houghton, FOR many years rector of the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION, or, as it
was more Familiarity known "The Little
Church Around the Corner" died at his
home in that city on Wednesday evening
last, after an illness of only few hours.
DIR. Houghton was born in Deerfeld.
Mass, seventy-seven years ago. and most
of his life was spent in the shadow of
the church, which he founded. and of
which he remained rector until the end.
The church was founded by him in lSiS.
and had he lived but another year he
would have witnessed its sem!-centennal
celebration.
Soon after the close OF the war an
English woman who had been an actress,
died. and was buried from DR.. Houghton's
church. That was the beginning Of his
cordial relations with the dramatic pro-
fession. 1t was several years afterwards.
however, when an incident occurred which
gave the church its wide reputation and
It's pStuuonyln.
on December %. 1870. George Holland.
a well-known actor. died, and Joseph JEFF
ferson undertook to make the funeral ar
rangements. He and several other actors
called on the Rev. DIR. Saline, then pastor
OF a fashionable congregation on Madison
avenue, but were met with cold recep-
ton. DIR. Saline refused TO conduct the
service, and when requested to name some
preacher who would probably do so. said:
"There is a little church around the
corner where they do such things" This
incident was widely published. and COM
mented upon at the time. and from that
day until this DR.. Houghton's church
has been known as THE Little Church
Around the Corner.
We gather these facts from an interest
ing sketch in the New York Sun OF yes
terday, which concludes with the follow
ing extract from sermon delivered by
DIR. Houghton on the occasion OF his
forty-iifth anniversary. Said he:
las the knowledge Of what the Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19

We are as Busy as Bees in Our
New Wrap Department,
Ladies' and Children's Wraps,
Suits. Furs, Skirts and Waists at
prices that makes this store the
Broad Street center of attraction.

300 Handsome Mink Scarfs with open
mouth head and finished of with tail3 az
15c.
Handsome Mink Scarfs can he used as
large Storm Collars. with head and nve
tails on each end at s225
Extra Fine Mink Scarfs with extra
long tails at s29J.
Opossum scarfs. in fine quality. with
heads and tails at s2.2j
Handsomest quality OPossum scarfs
look as well as Stone Martcn with heads
and tails at S.so.
Handsome Fur Capes with large Storm
Collars finished with heads and tails at
$3.50
Handsome Electric Seal Capes.. with
beautiful Storm Collars. az $3.50 and $50.
Finest Grade Electric Seal Capes with
tails all around fully worth $3.50 arc here
at s120O
Real Black Marten Collarettes with ex.
ira large Storm Collars and handsome
tails. beautifully lined with Brocads Satin
at $3.50
Genuine stone Marten scarfs. the most
stylish thing Of the season, handsomely
gotten up a. $3.50
We are showing the largest line or hand
some Fur Collarettes in tho City such as.
Black Coney, Astrakhan. Electric Seal,
and stone Marten from $l.9s TO 5000.
Also a most complete line OF Capes IN
Short, Medium and fun lengths I'm all the
leading furs ranging I'm price from $50 TO
$50.
SPECIAL SPECIAL,i
Just received shipment OF handsome
colored Nelvetta Waists made very styl-
ish with the new blouse front and peated
back: also handsome Corduroy Waists
Dust the thing for wheelng), at As5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19

OF the Transformation was Intended TO
be, and was ready TO be, and was, In
the personal ministry OF mercy and bless
ing: that no sin, no degradation, no sick
mes, no possible peril was or could be
barrier TO that ministry. The gambling
house. the house OF ill-repute. the prison
house, were open to it. There was no
place that was shut against II. There
was no man or woman who hesitated TO
seek st in time Of need. And, thanks be
to God, during all these forty and five
years not so much as once has the foot
Of that personal ministry from the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION withheld itself
from crossing any threshold through fear
Of possible personal peril. From the
dying It has come out OF the gambling
house at midnight. and from the house of
ill-repute at the dawn OF the day. And
the hand of that ministry, despite of
warning, In the midst OF pestilence, has
held tho head, as 1t should, of the pesti-
lence-smitten for the receiving of the
body and blood OF the Lord.
The good that this simple. devout min
ister of God has done In his ministry Of
half century cannot be told and cannot
be known in this world. But a record
has been kept. and the reward is sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19

The People Of Roanoke Ready to Receive
the Six Hundred Delegates.


ROANOKE, VA. Nov. fS-special.-
Many Of the Christian people of this city
arc busy making preparations TO receive
the members Of the Baptist General As
ISOLATION Of Virginia, which will meet
at the Calvary Baptist church here Fri
day evening, November 18th at 100
o'clock
About six hundred delegates are ox-
pected 10 be i'm ATTENDANCE. and the intro
ductory sermon will be preached by Rev.
DR.. A. b. Dunaway.
The present officers Of the Association
are as follows: President, Or r. S. Dun
away; Nice-Presidents. Professor Sam
uel ID. Jones. OF Bristol: Rev. William
Fisher. Of Appomattox, and Hon. w. r..
Pollard, Of Richmond Recording Secre-
tary, Rev. II. c. Smith. Of Martinsyllle:
Assistant Corresponding Secretary. II.
Theodore Ellyson, of Richmond. S,atisti-
clan. DR.. w. +. Dunaway, OF Loudon
comfy; Treasurer. Norvell Ryland. OF
Richmond; Auditor OF Accounts, j. B.
Montgomery.
Among the distinguished Baptists OK
peoted 10 be present are. Rev. Dr. T.. G.
Dargen, OF the Louisville, Ky, Seminary;
Rev. DR.. j. NJ. Frost, Of the Baptist Sun
bdF Siiiool bodru, Win headquarters az
Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Or. o. +. Flippo.
of the American Baptist Publication So
ciety, with headquarters az Philadelphia:
while other interests OF the denomination
in various parts Of the country VIII be
represented.
Following IS the list Of the various
boards and their chief officers, who are
annually appointed by the Association;
state Mission. Rev. Or. George cooper,
president; Education, Rev. DR.. William
+. Hatcher. president; Sunday School
and Bible, Rev. Dr. III. W. Battle presi-
dent; Ministers Relief Fund, T. II. Elicit,
president; Orphanage Rev. Or. william
Il. Hatcher, president. and Rev. u. j.
HOLIDAY, superintendent. The COMMITTEES
OF citizens TO receive delegates and as
sign them TO their quarters is composed
as follows S. T. BOnsack, a. u.
Chewing, w. T.. Deaton. J. +. flippo' w.
{. Saunders, Charles Lunsford, j. A. PHI
cher' ID. W. Good. Herbert Echols, ia. L.
stone and Dan Cunningham The Roam
ohe Arrangement Committee Is as loi-
lows: Captain r. Il. Workman. chair-
man; Joseph Flippo. w. c. Saunders ana
j. A. Pitcher,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
THE FACULTY DIsBANDS THEM
Washington and Lees Foot BAH Team
Will Play No More.

LEXINGTON, VA, Nov. H.-Special-
The faculty of Washington and Lee Uni
verslty has disbanded tho football team
for the season.
President Wilson made an address to
the students of the University yesterday
morning on the United States Cabinet"
The football team Of the Virginia MILL
tary Institute will play Hampden-sidney
College here next Saturday.
The scrub" team OF Washington and
Lee University has made dates with diff
ferent preparatory school teams OF the
State, and expect 10 play In Lynchours
on Thanksgiving day.
The Thanksgiving services Will DC held
in the Methodist church next Thursday.
All other denominations OF the town will
participate.
Mr.. $. o. Campbell. the popular ticket
agent of the Chesapeake and ONO railroad
here has gone South for his health. He
was accompanied by his Wife and dangh-
ter
Mr.. Louis p. shaner, OF Jynchburg, Va.
was in town yesterday visiting his son,
who is a cadet at the Virginia Military
Institute
Miss Daisy Yarbrough. Of Stanton va
Is the guest Of Miss Maggie Freeand
Miss Eugenia Bumgardner. OF staunton.
Va. has been visiting Miss Fannie Wm'e
for several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
Reserve Basis Changed

The New York Life, Mutual Life Of New
York. and Equitable Life have adopted
new and uniform tables OF premium rates.
based on the American table of morality
at 3 l-2 per cent. interest which will go
into effect January !, 1898. IL is intended
that reserves upon policies issued under
the new rates shall be computed upon the
same basis. In advising It's agents Of the
adoption of the new tables OF rates. one
Of the companies in the movement ex-
plains.
THE continued depression I'm the rate OF
interest obtainable upon the best forms
OF investments, which began about ten
years ago. has become so marked within
the past year or two as 10 create doubt
whether the average rates OF interest
safely obtainable may not in the future
fall below the per cent, which has. from
the beginning, been established as the
foundation OF all life insurance calcula-
tions in this country. There is no reason
to apprehend that there will be any future
necessity to strengthen the basis OF re-
serves on existing policies. The present
change has been adopted. only with refer
ence To new business which will. on the
average. remain IN force TO a much later
date than the companies existing business.
by no means improbable change IN the
financial condltionsNmay be productive OF
an increase In future rates OF interest.
and In that case the dividends of surplus
TO policy holders will be correspondngly
increased. The immediate effect Of this
change of reserve basis will be slight
increase In the rates OF premiums 10 DO
charged upon endowment and limited pay
ment life policies, and also upon ordinary
life policies upon young and middle-aged
lives At the older ages, from nifty years
upward. o decrease In rate occurs. mas
much as experience has shown that the
present rates charged AT advanced ages
can. in equity. be reduced. and. therefore.
should be.p-Insuyancs Herald. Of Novenl,
Der llth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
Small Injuries

Zeph Carter. a colored cart driver. was
kicked by his mule yesterday morning.
and his leg badly fractured. He was
carried I'm his cart 10 his home No. S32 IL
Moore street.
4 youth named Arthur Lee. aged six
teen years employed at Gibbs carpen-
ter shop on Jackson street was hit on
the head by n flying chip yesterday. He
was carried 10 his home near Barton
Heights and several stitches had TO be
taken in his head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-19
Mr.. John p. ,lcGuire's Address Tonight.

The admirable address OF Mr.. John p.
Mcclure before Lee Camp tonight on
yorktown" and the part taken In that
great event by Nirginians, viii be heard
by all who attend with profit and pleas
IRE II has been delivered at Norfolk
stanton. Berrvville and elsewhere in
virginia. and has received the most Hat
tering notices from the press, and other
competent Judges.
Ills tributes 10 the heroes both OF Isl
and 1861, will delight as well as Instruct
both old and young who are fortunate
enough 20 hear the eloquent and accom-
plished lecturer.