davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31

Monday specials at L. Nets, 1104
Main street.-500 Skirts, tailor made,
at S1.49 up.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31

"A large assortment of parlor suits
and touches at F. Scnmeichel & Son,
2265 and 2267 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31

~ wv - ~
The following
matters were
B. Randolph Bias
ert B. Newman, 1
ert G.. Cool at RI
The President
Forsyth HarrisoI
mont. w. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31

Special wholesale prices to every buyer
this MONDAY and ALL WEEK. No
matter what other houses sell at. We
guarantee to sell YOU the same goods
cheaper.
20 bars Racket Star Soap ........ go
II bans White Leader soap .......... wss
Mems Soc heavy Ouch Blue Shirts - 80
Ladies' &c heavy Fleeced Vests only. lalsc
Mems heavy Wool Sex .............. luz
Mems heavy Woo SoX .............. n,
5 pair heavy Cotton Toe Sox ............ Poe
&c new Neckwear ...................sl 5e
2oc new SuSependerS ...-.............., lao
Lot good heavy Ioweling ......... siss,
Heavy F.eeced Hose, ice, for &c.
Tam O'Shanters 16e 1Sc, Sc 2ac
Fascinators lee 15c, lee, Sc, SSc
New Six Shirt Waists, New Dress
Skirts-Ah styles
Mems heavy Gloves Ice, Sc 2ac. Sc.
Mems Fine Dress Gloves, sc, soc see. sc
Ladies' and Misses Mit,s t0c. worth aSo
Ladies 81 90 fine SILK Mitts ........ 40
New Fall styles Capes. Coats and
Jackets.
Ladies' and Misses Underwear
ShirIS and Drawers ..-.....,...........Sc tiu
&c box fine Linen Writing Paper 49,. %
Ladies s5c fancy Carriers ........... 100
Blankets SOC, 44c, 4Sc. SEC 75c to So 80
New style Jersey Suits 81 50, 81 IS. SIS
and s. co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31

Lawrence NJ. Hennen, son of Mrs. Mary
Hennen. and Miss E May, daughter of
Henry Wilfong, of Opekiska, were united
in marriage at the home of D. B. Snider
Wednesday night by Rev. w. I. Carter.
child of Alfred Valentine, OF Rives-
vile, died Monday and was buried Tues
day. son Of G.. L. Lowe, of Worthing-
ton, died Tuesday and was buried Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Parsons, of Grafton, and Mrs.
Mary Hennen. of Palatine, left yester-
day for Buffalo, where they will attend
the W. c. T. u. convention.
Mrs. j. NJ. Hammond, of Wheeling, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. John c. Ward.
Prosecuting Attorney George M. Alex
ander will erect a residence on the South
Side
Congressman Dayton will make this
city his home after his term in Congress
ends, so it is announced on the best ar-
thority. The Congressman once told
Hon. John w. Mason that he would not
return to Philippi. and a few days ago
he stated that he had decided on this
city. This looks like he would not be a
candidate for the nomination next time.
Charles e. Mcbride, theatrical man
Is in Jail al this place, being arrested
Thursday evening.
Last Thursday night the Elks threw
open their halls on Main street to their
lady friends and very enjoyable social
session was held. Rev. L. w. Doggett,
Ernest Mccoy and W. II. Black, the com
mittee in charge, are to be congratulated
on its success. On the same evening at
the residence of Carl Frame, on Main
street, supper was given for the benefit
of the Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. p.
church. Carl Frame. Col. c. L. Smith,
Rev. A. E. Fletcher. VIII E. Reed. r. c.
Huntington and F. P. Kelley did the
cooking. and everyone say their work de-
serves favorable mention. This was some
thing new and attracted a large crowd
Leon w. Washburn's Ministries come to
the Opera House next Wednesday night.
Abbey's Uncle Toms Cabin follows
them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Special 10 ne Reglster.
Washington. ID. c., October 3d.
Merifeld Aronhalt was to-day appoint-
ed postmaster at GormanIa, Grant coun-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31
FAlam0aT.

FAIRMONT, W. Va, October 3o-In
1854, under the direction of DR.. Thomas
Monroe, the NJ. e. church was built and
in the same year the parsonage. which is
now being torn down, was erected. The
old one had burned down during confer
ence.
The name of the architect is not known
there being only four or five members Of
the church now living who were in Fair-
mont at that time Among the few men
is ]. F. Hough. Mr.. Eli Musgrave
moved to this city a few years after it
was built, and Solomon Steele a few
years later. Mrs. Musgrave remembers
the building of the parsonage better.
probably, than any of the number. Mr..
Musgrave recalled having heard ii said
that the brick walls were laid and every
thing furnished for six dollars per thou
sand.
The parsonage has never caught fire
in the forty-three years and was never
burglarized. 1t is known that since 1859
there has not been death i'll the par
sonage and it is thought death never Wis
tied the building. One of the ministers
of the M. E. church died while stationed
here, DIR. Barton, but he lived in Pala-
tine.
Among the ministers of the church who
resided there after DR.. Monroe, its first
occupant, are: DR.. j. Drummond, Rev.
G.. w. Arnold. Rev. ]. B. Blakeley, Rev.
]. S. Patterson, Rev. j. w. Webb, Rev.
H. c. Sanford, DIR J. w. Bolton, Rev.
Ashford Hall, Rev. z. C. Wayman, Rev.
S. B. B. Prickett, DR.. Gideon Martin,
DR.. L. L. Stewart. Rev. Z. II. Orwin,
Rev. A. B. Roarbough, Rev. J. Engle, DR..
]. A. Fullerton, Rev. c. r. Shackleford
and Rev. n. B. Johnson.
This old building is now being torn
down under the direction of mr.. T. N.
Arnett, Jr., who recently purchased it
from the trustees Of the church. Instead
of the old landmark Mr.. Arnett intends
erecting one of the finest residences in
the county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31

Ney NnOYed.
y kinla post7
led to-day
! !amson Rob7
ron. and ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31

1he Industrial World......
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIC LABOR NEWS
& 8 q 4 Il ]

& & g q & & & & & & & & ~ e ~ &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12

There is much activity i'm, and inter-
est concerning. the approaching priina-
~ election to be held on the first Thurs
day i'm April. in the county OF Henrico'
TO choose Democratic candidates for the
various county officers. TO be voted Tor at
the regular election i'm May.
The four districts Of Henrico county are
named Fairfield. Varina, Brookland, and
Tuckahoe.
Fairfield and Brookland are TO choose
four magistrates each and Tuckahoe and
Varina. three magistrates each.
Then in each district there are TO be
chosen one supervisor. one constable. and
one ovcrsecr # the poor and there are n
plenty of people ready serve their rel
low-citizcus i'm amy OF these capacities.
So far the most prominent candidat 8
whose cards are 20 he seen In the vicinity
Il the County Court House are r. h. Car
nett. Walter J.. Olphin, and John Camp.
an Of whom wish TO be the Constable
OF Fairfield District.
For Justice Of the Peace in Fairfield
Mr.. r. Eston Lewis Is n candidate. ana
i'm the same district Ilr. =. NJ. Houston
wants tc be the ovorseer Of the poor
Mr.. Charles 4. Turner IS making an ac-
tive canvass for the position of super
visor Of Fairfield District.
SQUIRE Vincent. OF Fairfield. one OF the
best known officials I'm the county OF Hen
rico. said yesterday that he had never
bad n card printed in his life.
lie was ready 10 serve the public II II
wished him TO continue as Justice OF
the Peace. though he had never cleo
tioneered for any office. he remarked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12

There IS general regret that the First
Eapfist church after April list VIII DO
away with It's excellent quartette
The decision 10 do away with the quar-
tctte was reached about FEBRUARY ls'.
Then ID was determined that cut must
be made A. the expenses OF the chuIth
and 10 commence with the music. ne
quartette with Organist Watson costs ~
round numbers Si.llU year. IL "-i7
thought that the church c1uli get along
with something cheaper tndn inc quar-
tette. and the annual appIopIlauoh -, .el
aside for music Was reduced 10 >'". L ur
members of the 0uaftetle were gwen tnelF
"pctjces." Tlcsc read that their services
would not be required after March 5lst.
IL IS very probable that Captain FRANK
Cunningham will be chosen 10 OF 7AiiI%c
Il chorus choir.
lie will have az bis disposal at least
SLIGO. and chCir fclls say that ne ought
ca get excellent results. 'aptainl, IN,
mnghan is 4 member I the FIRST bdplis,
church. and on Sunday last compie,e''
seventeen years service In the chor, re
first sang iu the First clurch cnpf on
March |. $50 Nj. ". :. forDes Is tne
chairman Of The music committee anu III
his hands has been placed the matler;
The qusrtette. besides Capt nm yunhlnS-
ham. who directed il. consisted 81 NJ
ThurstOn CaIdC "a. who Is Il resiutHI ol
this city Mrs Bethel. who came mere
from North Carolina 10 enter the cno.'
and Mrs Hunter, who used 70 be at MOI
umeDtal church. If
The church members seem 10 De uI-
vided as 10 the choir change. lneic ~
many Who wish that the quai'eI1c S s''iis
have been continued. but thcy sld0ei"'''
bow 10 the inevitable. 49,, -,
There Is known TO be a great deal oil
excellent m9terial in the chutSh i0'
chorus choir.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12
The lhild nning We'll.

Paul Gibier. president OF the Ids'oui
Institute states that the Mahohe ciilu'
taken 10 that institute some time ago
has left there, in charge OF her mother'
and Is faring well.
On tho morning Of February loth inc
family OF Mr.. John Malone at hewlett :
were terrorized by the family cat going
mad IN the sittine-room. Before the EEL
inc could be- killed II jumped into the era
die and sank its fangs into the race OF
the infant child.
The child was Immediately brought mere
and 4 search instituted for maidstone.
II was decided to take the little one I'M
mediately 10 the Pasteur Institute New
York, and this was done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12
Notion Odds and Ends.

Odd shades Spoo! Silk. remnant price,
sc.
Remnants silk Dress Betting lc each.
Velvet Cord Binding. with wire, blue ana
brown only. &c yard.
10 pieces Eyer-Ready Casing. soiled from
show. &c each.
u Silk Corset Laces. green only yards
sc each
Small 10, of Black and White Hat Elastic,
TO be closed ont tor lc yard.
Black Embroidery Cotton, numbers, ~
IA. l6 only. lc iozen.
White Star Braid. outer fold sohed. lc
bunch.
pieces Felt Binding. green aud garnet.
DC yard
IS pieces Featherstitch. ? patterns, to be
closed out for lc bunch.
80 Garters, soied. pairs only 10 pAr'
Is Photo Frames. odd lot that were 20
40. SOC. remnant price C.
ljc Powder Boxes dented. remnant price,
Sc.
- pieces Sponge. soned, ic each.
10 rol Crepe Paper, edge, sOlled, sc.
10 quires odds ami ends Writing Paper.
&c.
80 cakes shop-wOrn Toilet Soap. lc.
C Writing Tablets backs defaced, &C.
pairs ROGER &c ssors. IL, 3. D ~ inch
only. l5c pair.
3 bottles Lubin's Extract. caps soiled'
500.
Silver-Top whisps, were sec, only one
style. 25c.
Boys Pcrcale Shirt Waists. 3 pleats
back, Is plea front, pearl butte :.
sizes =. ). 8 cnly, will be closed 0u'
for lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12

Miss Ruby Bodeler viii 1mpefso""''
~patisl Queen

>patish Queen
There was an important meet'"b u '"'
Hollywood Memorial Auxiliary Associa-
ton in the parlcrs of the Young Men 5
Christian Association Hall on iuesu.y
evening az clock. The assO0'a.'o'
with its efficient president MIS-. stew
art Hume. in the lead. is arranging iof
the great social event and entertain
ment, THE Cuban War In nine elaoo'
rate scenes. The organizations ui"..ns
with the Hollywood Association N 'h's
colossal entertainment are the oak"oou
Memorial Association the OohieueiA 'e
Memorial Literary Society ana Lee
Camp. Four OF the scenes TO De gwen
will be under the direction OF HOLLYWOOD
Auxiliary. one OF which viii be span
ish court sDectaCle. and VIII III ~
tapestries. the costumes OF us 'dulea'
and the elegance OF its furnishings com
pare well with anything Of its KIND ever
presented by amateur talent III hioh-
mond.
Miss Ruby Bodeker will impersonate
the Spanish queen. The remaining
scenes have net yet been fully decided
upon. but soon will be. and all VIII oe
ready for the realization on April 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12
TO 90 10 PHILIDEIPHIt.
The Gesangverein VIII Take Part in the
Coming ~angerfest.

coming ~tngerfe~t.
At the regular weekly rehearsal of the
active members of the Gesangverein Vir-
ginia, which was held at Saenger Halle
last evening. it was definitely decided
that the society is Ia participate in the
singing contest which is to be held by the
United Singers of North America in Phil
adephia on June 2l % and % next.
The Gesangverein Virginia entered the
Songerfest when Ii was held IN Philadel-
phia before, in 1850. and carried off one OF
The prizes. The Richmond singers are
coniident that. as their organization is I'm
better condition than az any previous
time in its history. they viii win even
higher hCnOrs than-When they last COM
De ted with the vocal societies OF America.
Nearly every big city in the country
viii send one or more of its musical or
ganizations TO the Sangerfest. New York
and Brooklyn together will be represented
by more than fifty singing societies, while
Philadelphia has about thirty-five, all OF
which will participate in the song festival.
The GesangVerein vii at once begin re-
hearsing for the event. The members VIII
have frequent rehearsals and expect 10
attend TIE 5argerfes, IN greater numor :
than when they last participated IN the
affa!r.
They are receiving mbost valuable as
sistance from Professor r. c. Mutter
TIA mnkical director Of tha society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12
The IVES End Musical { ub

The West-End Star Musical club was
entertained Tuesday night by Capt. liine
and Mr. J. L. Ebenhack. at the residence
of the latter, No. 1901 east Main street.
An excellent supper was followed by Il
deIiqhtful entertainment. There was a
feast of music. and dancing was alsc
INDUCED I'm. The festivities were kept
up until long past midnight.
The organization is rapidly rising
into prominence. The active MEM
her. CT the club are: Messrs. j. Cowar-
din c. c. Lacy. J. r. Hill. A. r. Ed
wards =. RAY. j. f.. Luck T. COwardn.
II. Feltner, and c. Cowardin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12
Odds and Ends Dress StuTfs'

One piece Black and White Shepherd
Check. was 25c., to-day 10 sc. .--
One niece All-Wool French Flannel, car az.
dinal ground. with rich casnmSre - ~
ures, very snowy, was 5ec;, today c- -sS;
Three pieces Mohair MEL Sec ,oldsy
ground. neat stripe was -'c'' 'o-u1S
One piece Half Wool Diagonal, ,p pre, ,o
Lilac. slightly discolored. was -'e'' To-
One me- piece each Garnet and Blue Check
Wool Chevlot. yard wide. We're &C. To-
one niece Brown Mixed Striped Cheyiot'
half wool and yard wide, worth Ec''
90 80 pretty. Useful Mixed Half
Wool Cheviot yard wide, isc. quality
to-day 10 7-sc. ,s, p,,,as ,ooa
horri STYLES solid wearers. worth
10 1.5c.. to-day 7-Sc.
175 Remnants Dress Eoods, 'ensi ;ns T.,
70 cheapest. as Vcis and ends. 4, re-
dculous prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12

His Wife Has Gone 10 >taunton 1" Muse
Him in III, sickness.

Him in III, sickness.
Mrs.. r. l.. Craig. whose husband was
badly hurt by being run over by car
NJ stanton on Tuesday, has left for
that city to nurse her husband.
1he staunton News gives these parucu-
,ars OF the distressing accident TO ME-
Craig:
Yesterday morning very serious ae-
cfdeut occurred al the Chesapeake ana
Ohio station. Robert T.. Craig is g. COM
mission broker Of Richmond, being the
senior partner OF the firm OF x. T.. craig
* 60. lie had been i'm the city Tor n
day or two i'm the interest Of the White
Star mill Yesterday morning as no. /
drew into the station Mr.. Craig was in
the Office of the milling company talking
with Andrew Bowling. and as he heard
the train he started over 10 the depot
lie was standing near the steps of one Of
the cars talking TO Mr.. Bowling when
the train moved in order TO allow one
of the engines to take water. This threw
Mr.. Craig about the middle Of the car,
so that when the train started he was
not in a position 10 get aboard easily.
When the train finally pulled ont Mr..
Craig grasped the handle of the car with
his left hand. The train had started out
with considerable speed and as he at
tempted to board the car he lost his
footing and was thrown under tie wheels
of the car.
zone of the wheels passed over his left
foot nearly scv.rng his toes and MASKING
the rest Of his foot into pulp. The train
was stopped very promptly and Mr..
Bowling dragged the man from under the
car. He was carried TO tho King s.
Daughters Hospital whore nc was at
tended by Drs If. III. Henkcl and J. Is.
cailctt.
AT the hospital il was found necessary
to amputate "a part of the injured men,
Der. above the toes st last reports he
tyae dcfuu nc xVefl ,e could 10 o,-rart.l %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12
Special BARGAINS in
Leather Goods.

500 soc Real Seal Combination Pocket
Books. with Gather gussets, 2jc.
Al pc Leather Purses with safety frames
COMPRISING alligator. seal. monkey SKIN,
cali aud suede feathers, Tor lOc.
- $50 Real Alligator Combination POck-
et-Books. l5c to-day.
10 25c Linen Crash Belts. for Zoe.
Al SIC Large.Size Shopping Bags. with side
pockets. for 21c.
3jc Black Seal Chatelane Bags. with
leather straps. l5c.
"a .i.5O lime Imported Vienna Fans all
evening shades aud black Manipulated
MousseIine he >oie and double-taced satin,
remnant price, &c.
, Brocadc Black Silk Dresses. from
sample lot, worth $50, to-day will be
SII.fS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12

lot of remnants, plain Limo Scrim' SUI
table for towing. worth PIC per yard
80 wards Felt Lambrequines, emoro'-
dered. worth .0c per yard, l0c'
90 pairs Old Lace Curtains some pa az,
some pairs of a pattern. worth SD per
pair, 59c Of uorJ. LONG
odd Curtain Strips. 80 yarus ions'
worth soc per strip. lvc. c;ILo
Lot of remnants Iinsei Drape,yl NJ
lenes, figured Scrim' worth i-|.' pS'
yard. 3igc. .rs 10
worth $50 each I.,o
Iot Of odd window Shades complete
with spring rollers AMI fixtures. &C. ..A,. for
Iot of Carpet Remnant, suitable lot
10 Garnet Hassocks. large size, 25c.
II Crochet Bed-Spregds. l9c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12
Odd Sizes In Shoes.

II pairs of Ladies' $50 and sl.15 button
Shoes. pointed. round anu some common
ono tebIe containing Us pairs ot Ladies,
House Slippers. Misses oxford Ties and
Childrens Shoes for Zoe.
9palrs of Children's sl2j Lace. Shoes
round toe, patent leather trimmed. tor '9c''
10 pairs Burt's 50 Hand-Sewed Shoes
pointed toes. for $3.50. sizes p, s. "a Ca
I: b. G.. ID. last. e...
pointed toes, for s9c., sizes Il, l25s' H. ana
49,. a,-o u,..t Arkla
Shoes. for 9sc., sizes 4, ~, .. 5's' ana - ~
pairs OF Ladies $3.50 french ma b sn-
ton shoes. round toe. diamond UP ioi
sl.25 sizes 2l5. 3, 50: ID. aud &. last.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12
Great Button Sale.

About 500 cards. consisting OF Coat and
Vest Buttons. Dress Buttons. Ivory
Buttons. Jet Buttons Pearl Buttons.
20 4 dozen on card. Be-. card.
Brass Anchors for boys sailor suits,
II l-2c.
Bone sequins. can also be used as loops.
for lc. each.
Perfect Two-Hoie Smoked Pearl But
tons. y i-2c. kind. a dozen for 90.
Drummers sample lot Jet Ornaments,
consisting of Nokes and Collars, an1it
one-half regular price. ace. 10 w.
Gold Soutache Braid. ic. yard.
Black and Colorcd Souiache Braid. &C..
yard, l9c. bunch.
Gray and Tan Angora Fur. braid bead
ing. a yard for l0c
Ball Trimming for Zouayos, brown.
green. AMI blue. lc. yard.
Being over sloched on oar ~ brand
Of Mems Ply Collars, to-day We viii
close them ont by the dozens Only, Tor
35c Every size iTr -DONn collars
from L. - To Is ana II To ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12
Black Dress Goods Remnants.

pieces Figured Mohair Sicilians, such
as has been selling At 81 Il yard, ricn'
silky finish. at soc.
Figured MOhair Siclian. the SOC. kind;
We have u small lot for this sale at
CSC
27-inch-wide Figured Mohair. 33c. value
styles are The best and Black-per-
feet, l9c
3S-inch-wlde All-Woo Double-Warp
Storm Serge, would be cheap al &C.
for 25c.
Double-W Width Mohair Mixtures. .5c.
value. few pieces OF the best styles
at lie.
Also. a great accumulation Of Black
Remnants at remnant prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12
Lining Ends at Little Prices

800 yards factory ends SIlesia and Per.
calines. in Blacks and Gray, usual
price y IL and l5c.. to-day BE-. the
yard.
400 yards Short Ends Percalines and 81
lesias. such as sell - 10 2ic., Black
and colors. good lengths, at Sc. me
yard. $780,,
one piece each Grass Cloth, Natural.
Black. Tan Pink. pure lnen' regular
lOc. grade. sc. the yard. $50.
one piece American Hair Cloth. Nhite
only. worth 20c. to-day Sc. the yafd.
POO yards Fibre for interlining, the I9c'
quality, to-day lc. r..
3 pieces yard-wide lOc. Rustlhs l"'
Illnl.k only to-day %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12

MI sidnep =. Epe- TO Enter Upon HIS
Conversational Duties.

Hon. Sydney T. Epes. congressman
from the Fourth district. was able to
be out yesterday, after several da's
indisDosition.
Mr.. Epes VIII 60 to Washington to-
day to enter upon his consressional
duties. lie has 30 fear that Mr. Ihorp'
the defeated Republican candidte' VINO Is
waging contest against him. VIII be
able 10 unseat him.
a gentleman who returned iioi" " a'"
i,gton Yesterday said that the prevailing
Immersion there was that the kepub-
ucans would not do much unseating. II
anv. said he. From all that I could
hear. am OF tho opinion that the kepun'
llcans will pursue d liberal policy They
do not need any more congressman ana
woud gain nothing by any high-handeo
work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12
COL.rAGRtu'> PORrRdIT.
It VIII BE Presented to Lee Camp Dy Col
W.Gordon McCabe.

The meeting Of r. +. Lee Camp NO. l
Confederate Veterans tonight will be OF
unusual interest
Tho handsome al painting Of Col. VIM
J. Pogram of the artillery OF the y. y.
Va, will be presented TO the camp
The presentation Will be made by Col.
W Go,don McCabe. and the picture will
De received on behalf Of the camp by Col.
Jno. b. Purcell
Geo. f. Pickett Camp Confederate Sons
Of Veterans Daughters OF the Confed-
eracv and the Ladies Auxiliary Corps OF
Lee and Pickett Camp have Teen invited,
and the friends Of the camp are expected
TO be present There Will doubtless be a
large turnout OF the members OF Lee
Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12
HELD UP IN MIDDAY.
A Minister Threatened by Tysup on tho
Public street.

Public street.
On last Monday afternoon as one OF the
city ministers was returning home from
the Ministers Meeting at Centenary
church. he was accosted by a disreputa-
ble-lcoking tramp, who demanded money.
The gentleman sized UP the fellow, ana
concluded that he was worthless specl-
men of the genus Homo refused 10 give
him money.
.sWeu. hate to be forced to take any
thing away from a gentleman like you.
hut circumstances are such that l VIII
h. compelled to use force, If you do not
come up with the spondnlix. Now. come
on with the stuff, for / am bound to nave
it,"
The tramp started toward the minister
b,t finding that he did not tlinch, he hesi-
tated. The preacher stood firm. and Just
then a gentleman came out OF neigh
boring house. when the tramp made Off.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-12
Boys Odd and End Suits.

6 $50 Boys Cashmere Suits. sizes . g.
8. -. and Il years, for ...-....-....'''''c'
Is 81 Al-Wool Suits. I'm odd sizes. : >
s. TO- and - years. for ............> ~. ~
4 g Faunteroy Suits for ...........-tic.
8 and 7-year size Corduroy Pants. worth
75c., for ......... ......,-... .--.. ..... ''l.
$50 Corduroy Pants. in ! and years
only, FOR ........- ........... 80 1900 7.
i 25c Boys Percale Shirt Waists, III
and years only. for ............i- l--e'
IS Soc. Bows Percale Shirt Waists, sizes
g. ) and only for ..-........... ....' 20,
25c. Boys Navy-Blue Golf Caps Iior