davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19
lcroR GnNrEr SENrENoED,
re BE Hanged in Philadelphia April @ed
rnr tho NInrder of Indgc Anrke.

Tc BE Hanged iu fhiiadeiptia fp'li 90"
for the Murder of Madge Norhe.
April 22d next has been seq as the day
when James b. Gentry, the actor VIII Doc
hanged iu Philadelphia for the murder
of Mad-e Aorke am actress, WIN Wu'm
he was iu love. Tie death warrant mas
already been read 30 him.
The crime foI which Gentry VIII han-
was committed ar Leissc Hotel, fh-'t-
a lpnla. ON tho evening OF sunday, i''-
luary d.. 1875. Ike and Mddse Aorhe were
ENGAGED To- Bee married. lury hAu pre-
vIousiv played iu the same company, uiL
al tthe time of tle murder MISS lNiht
WAS with "a Baggage DnecA anu Hti-l
was with Willie Collier company DID !"
piece called zone of tie Boys. lhe JAKE
Ter company bad been playing lu b'7-
ton and "A Baggage Check was lo nav e.
opened a week 81 engagement ODD tNliAA.i Do
pht the following night az lle LI"pH .
Theatre. Miss lorke had arrived ANA
was stopping 40 Ieisses with Miss Liod
Clark. another member OK lAe coiAi'"".
There was au agreement between lne
syyo.thearts 90 spend that Sunday To-
gefher iu New York. Gentry looh ,Nv
midnight train from Boston on s"lut Nay
NIGHT and Miss IOrA8 Went 90 Ne" YORK
Sunday morning. There was "a mis- Anl -l-
standing about the meeting p.ttt. "-5
missed each other. and the slrl reLufnri
10 Philadelphia. About clock DID tNe
evening she and Hiss Clark were ln lAe.I
Suddenly. without knocking, Gentry III he
.d into the room. There was some iIIil
about "A telegram. Then Doe pulled pistol
from his pocket. and, holding Do IN noih
hands, urel four shots into the slil IS
body.
Miss Clark ran screaming from me
room and in the eNcltemtu. Gentry es-
capped by leap.ng from ilre escape into
ID back street. For three days no trace
of him could be found. Then he was d.s-
b 3D.
outskirts of Fairmouut Paris. At the Gei-
man Hospital Doe made "a statement 90 the
effect that he had shot the girl. wnich
statement his senior counsel tie l-ie
Charles W. Brooke, made strenuous put
futile efforts 10 have excluded from tile
testimony at the trial.
80 actor. $50 far as can ne 1feeftained,
has ever been hanged ia America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

II IS 20 be seriously questioned whether
any good VIII come from the proposed
trip Of Mr.. William ID. Hynum through
the South 20 make speeches upon finance.
The decisive defeat which FREQ SILVER re-
ceived In the nation last November IS
silently but surely doing its work. and
~ let alone. men will by natural pro-
- Ist Srco silver cksp into oblivion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

pirate In that e will be constantly used
In the most sacred Of the church SER
vices It Is presented by the devoted
members OF the Chancel Chapter. and Is
grateful accepted by The church.
The desk - OF brass Inscribed IS fol-
lows:
memory Of Ellen Lee. wife OK James II.
Ball DleG January llth. 1886. Bees ed
are the pure IN heart" Presented by
the Chancel Chapter OF Holy Trinity.
Yesterday evening Mrs. John Hunter
entertained a small party OF friends IN
honor OF the fact that It was ner birth
day. II was delightful evening and
congratulations were particularly ana
genuinely hearty.
Yesterday evening. between and 8
O'Clock. the Committee Tor March OF me
Virginia Hospital. gave silver tea az
the residence OF Or. and Mrs. Hunter
Mcclure. east Grace street, which was
attended by many friends OF the hospital,
and Melted satisfactory sum for us
treasury. 10 was under delightful aus
pices q number OF charming girls co-ope-
rating with the ladies OF the committee
!n effort TO welcome cordially and TO
entertain. These were the Misses Camm
Miss Katherine Montague. Miss Evelyn
Gordon. Miss Anne Fender Gordon, MISS
Fannie Mcclure. and Miss Mary Dom
nan.
Little Misses Nora Randolph. Blair
Randolph. Blair. Ellen Bail. and Nc
CURE were the flower girls FOR the even
ing. and took their place IN the affair
so gracefully as 10 win general comment
Among those present were Mrs. Basil
Gildersleeve, and Miss Gilderslceve OF
Baltimore. Mrs A. b. Camm. Miss Evans.
OF South Carolna Miss Julia Maeruder
(the authores0 Mrs. stephen Putney.
Mrs. Ashby Weller. and many others.
Later number OF gentlemen called.
Miss Julia Magruder IS the guest OF Mrs.
Yancey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

Bills passed by the Indiana Legislature
include laws prohibiting the employment
I'm factories OF boys under fourteen. for
bidding the employment OF boys under l1
or girls under d. more than I'D hours
dav. providing for "a system OF factory IN
spection and requiring numerous safe
guards for factory employees. \ beard or
arbitration and the abolition OF convict
labor that completes with free men were
also provided fsa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19
ciurnlLrs rreI>ORlrEtsIcNs.
The Former Incumbent VIII Likely Res
.uua the Offirr

4 Nt I blili't ANfNNbthA ~ lii S'-'ie '''F
sumo the Onice.
LYNCHBuRG. Va, March ESPECIAL
j. $. Norman, Treasurer OF Campbell
county FOR Tie past eight or ten years.
Who recently made an assI sumcnt for The
benefit OF his creditors. has rls isned, and
hl- resignation accepted hy Judge STEPHEN
Adams. OF the Campbell County Court
Judge Adams has rendered the oihce 10
John W. Clay. of Marysvlle. and II Is
understood that it viii Doc accepted Mr.
Clay was Treasurer of tle county several
years before AIR. Moormans election. and
on retirement left the Office in splendid
shape.
William Clement. the negro who narrow
ly escaped lynching 40 Campbell Court
house few days ago. 40 tle hands or a
mob. has been brought % Lynchunrg, and
confined tn The city jail for safe keeping.
10 was feared that a second attempt
10 lynch him might be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

4 Cleveland physician IS being sued foF
soa0D bv his dauehter-in-law for films
her mouth up with plaster and allowing
II to haruen so she could not talk. AGAIN
silence seems 10 be golden.-St. Pau
Pioneer Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

The wlfc-Doctor can you DO anything
for my husband?
The Doctor-What seems 20 be the
trouble?
Worrying alou. money.
"Oh. I can relieve him Of that all right
-YonkCrs Statesman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

First Tramp-"Im rod'ot socialist, /
am; believe in sharin' alike
Second Ditto -"Yus, tha's risht enough,
Sam a pause) "Ave yer got bit
O. baccy about yer. SAM"
First Ditto (growling) -"Honly bout
enough fer me own pipe.'-tun-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

The physicians OF Vancouver, r. c., are
puzzling over the case OF young wo-
man who sees everything upside down.
Well. occasionally muewump Is Dofn'
not naade.-ChicagO Timos-llerald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

The declaration by an exchange that
Book beer is again in our midst" sound
very much like another New-lear reso-
luton had failed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19
Star, That Pay.

Bacon-'Is he an astronomer
Egbert-"NO. indeed.
Some one told me he had made money
out OF the stars"
That's right. He's theatrical man
ager."-Yonkers Statesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

Senator Plat says he approves OF po-
Ntcal cartoons. Plat certainly ought
10 know. for the "me. too.' on the tomb
stone with Conklins brought him into
close relationship with cartoons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19
For Her Dear Sake.

Cirs. Robert Fitzsimmons in the Til
bunc.j
Darling, double UP your dukes
Raise mouse hi pepper underi
Draw the claret. spoil his looks.
Punish him, and make no biunder.
Think Of wife and children. love.
Dream OF home and bliss enduring;
Smash him in the neck ana shove
Ia the mug be- thinks allurins.
Blooming good your prospects are,
For the cause ls hIcst. my honey;
Siuggor-anrcl-Im your star
To guido you straight home with the
money.
-Ch-lneO Times-IIlrall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

There are only two college men in
McKinlcy's Cabinet but all OF them have
had sessions IN the school Of expert
ence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19
How IL Happened.

Just how the thing occurrcds In doubt;
Poor Jim. he can't absorb 1t.
lie but remembers grsat shapt,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

Mrs. Corbett said jim was the best
man. but as that was net proved. u
may be that he Will be a better man
and not try again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19
WITH RICHMOND WOMEN.
4 "SONG KLCIIAL'' 10 BE HELD
NEXT sATUEDIY.
Tho Coming Marriage OF Miss Fannie Bland
Pryor TO Sir. william de Leftwich
Dodge In New York.


Dodge In New York.
on this next Saturday evening-Maroh
the tweu;!eth-at halt past eight o'clock.
there will be "song recital" by Miss
C.. l.. Hunt. OF Washington. soprano. and
Sir. George VI. T.. Gibson. Of Baltimore.
assisted by Mr.. i. a. Hoen. cemst. and
Mr. j.. lredeil jenkins. OF Norfolk. ac-
companist The best selections OF the
best composers Will be presented. Ger
taiuly this SIS a highly promising combina-
ton. Miss Hunt comes TO Richmond with
"a tine reputation as "a singer. whose ma
tIral gifts have been perfected by culu-
walton under the best teachers In Europe.
Her home is now in Washington. her
father having gone 90 that city from New
Orleans. in order % accept q govern
mcut position DE was also Minister 10
Russia during Grants administration.
Mr.. Gibson certainly needs no ntfoduc-
iiOn TO Richmond people, being so well
and happily known here as he IS. Ills
voice is IL particularly charming one. Mr.
jenkins comes from Norfolk-his present
spccially 20 play the accompani-
ments on this occasion. and Mr.. Hoen
''' 49,. =" '''' ,,.,,,,,..,
' a. ne o,.',,t.,s'
49,. ''.''' '''.''' WY .,-.,,
~ 49,, ,''. r.',,'i',,,. 49,
,.', ,..,, ,e,i ., ~ 49,, -,
49,. .t,. 49,. -,.,. ,s ,,'. -
-.
NJ. ,p-oco-e,r, c.ff7orefeove and Mis-
C,nl,-si.ovo or Daifimore are guests
-, M. p.iot..t, Cois,o,
So.
u,.,-
-'' '''"' ""'''''
.
"i''. mary 3D. fil1ali"iu mas tc'~i "1u
iion Nc" YORK
0n IH'sH'y evening Mrs. Thonas bou-
ih5 en- .it"lned a sInal party OF tIisHus
very D'"-'''D"y az .'ID''
ifieIiAy al 'iolN NlI7. il"n."' vi
'uli' 'N'e bostell' OF "l1"'''o'ui' 'l
tefialn-e rev lIienu5 az ah eie-"''
luncheon given at the Jefferson ho'ei'
where, during her stay ia Richmond.
She "a stopping. All details or the aIfalr
arc mentioned as being especially eie-
CANT including mcnu cards. hand-paint-
ed. with mien0notte and carnations. the
flowers used I'm decorating the table.
Among those invited 20 De present
were MISS Minor. OF the University: Miss
BLAND Clarke. Misses Georgia and Kate
Blarkonehio. Miss Ashley Miller. Mrs.
c,.4,, ,vsfi,co and ,r~- Frank Daane
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

Those sports who were supersuuous
and refused 10 back Corbett On account
of there being thirteen letters ia his
name arc convinced now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

And the blow almost killed Corbett.
Pnnadelphi, North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

An "anu-ughts' bin was introduced
in the New York Legislature. and the
rural temperance organizations adopted
resolutions of endorsement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

IN the mad rush from Ohio, they have
not even exempted the consul=hip 10
Madrid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

Justin Mccarthy says. "Dming dinner
hour Demosthenes himself could not hold
the House of Commons Surely no..
he needed all the room for his dinner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

The price Of The Times Is TWO cents per
.onv and fen cents per week. deii''f'"
within the limits OF Richmond ana "'"''''
,e, Sunday paper three cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

THE MAILING LIST Is ONksi bi,fsYS.
I'D ABOUT EVERY ~ ,..t-1-,-V
EHHtEfFoEE. DO NOT FEEL UNA, Il 4
IT. Til DATE OPPOSITE y OF b; i y 1 Son
On TIE LITTLE PINK Sill, - sf,H.
CHANGED AS soon ~ I'M
sCKIPTION Is RENEWED.
WE DESIRE TO CALL TIE Z, Z. III re- ~;
TioN or ALL persons. Si1 Z; CoNl
POLITICAL NEWS ANH y - TINES 10
THE NECESSITY or SIGNING 81 u. ~ 4, =
niniMtS no SUCH REPORTS. AS II AZ, 10
THE RULE or THIS PAPE,.Kf, ~ y N y
f,S VIZ SE Author is UNKNOWN
REJECTED CONTRlGl.N.,I,l.O.,sH2> .,,.o[-
NOT BE KEIJkNil - l. ->i'i''''
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

Bayard is now j.. e.. j.. Dcuced
clever something, we suppose. as ha
English friends would say
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19
TINES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK SIhHhi"'
RICHMOND, VA.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. AM - ~
SWEEN MANADEl.' ASH
INGgON. ID. &.
Blue-grass blade., 1897-10-03
A KENTUCKY
JUDGE
CALLS ME- DOWN ON FREE
LOVE.

Lawrenceburg, KY, July II, 81.
Dear Brother Moore:
l wish you would look over, calmly
and critically, in the clear after-glow
that sometimes follows that sort OF
surging shot stuff" from the brain
of genius and a reformer, the fol
lowing extract from your comment
on the letter OF George Abbott
James, in the BLUE GRASS BLADE
dated July Is:
Ii the sexes may enjoy the heart
and brain qualities of each other,
and do it with genuine pleasure and
profit to themselves, there is no rea-
why they may not, and with the
same pleasure and profit, enjoy each
other sexually, and so far from
having any priestly mummery to
sanction such enjoyment, have it
with no more civil sanction than is
now necessary for mere social and
intellectual friendship between con-
genial men and women.
Now, do you not think that the
theory there stated is little broad,
il taken without qualification, and is
it not stated with such clearness and
circumstantially that it hardly ad'
mits any saving qualification, unless
we wrest the meaning from the
plainest kind of phrasing? Under
stand | am not complaining for my
self, nor indeed, complaining at all,
but merely trying TO 'stir up your
pure mind by way OF remembrance
giving you the same medicine you
used to give others when you were
preacher.
With me everything goes"
literally apply and practice the
motto, "hospitable to all thought, >
and | blink not any sort of real
thinking nor airy fancies even, pro-
vided only they be free from super
naturalism.
Blue-grass blade., 1897-10-03

But will you not remember, do
you refuse at all to consider, that
while IL is true you are mot running
a Sunday-school paper" yet women
and children read IL, and some oil
them at least need the milk oil
the word and not such strong
meat9 Some OF yoar readers and
friends will not understand all YOU
and Mr.. James mean; they will not
like It; some will understand IL fully,
and they are certain not to like IL.
or course, you can say to all such,
go to hell" but then, they wont
90, and the whole transaction does
not decrease the chances Of the
BLADE to take that. route. Now,
take 1t, we want the BLADE to con-
tnue As Speaker Reed say eve
want to do business.
Can one not be little practica-
bic, without going against that nn-
speakable hobby, the resolution nev-
err to be polite? You never said
anything better (though TO me oil
you say is well saia) than that Lib
erals must show by correct living
that their theories tend for the gen.
eral good. Nothing can be trpcr,
for n blameless life will answered.
most any sort OF an argument.
Is it best then to announce and
contend for a theory that many
well-meaniug people will understand
to strike directly at the only kind Of
living considered moral? | am con-
fident you 10 not mean that you
would approve the practical appli-
cation OF the doctrine set out in this
clipping, and am sure such a thing
would be very embarrassing 10 all
the best people l know. l doubt
indeed II you meant anything at all
beyond very general statement OF
a somewhat far-away natural the
Dry. We may all speculate wisely,
and even wildly, in conversation.
but doubt its propriety in print.
For example, have often said law
is aud always was the means adorted
by the cunning few to control and
generally to Cypress the ignorant
millions, the scheme OF the priest
and the prince to take from the
hands that earn it most Of the fruit
of honest toll" | felt it too at the
time | said it, still l should not like
to run a newspaper in advocacy or
defense OF that theory.
Very truly yours,
+. r. FELAND.
Blue-grass blade., 1897-10-03

rOr you qudiitiOs oi uedVt Anu
head, Brother, l have the highest
consideration. You have beey q
true and tried friend to the BLADE,
in money and sympathy, for long
time, and from your being lawyer
| think the matter under considera-
ton is in the line OF your speciality.
refer you to my answer to p. c.
Mosier, OF Homer, Ills, in the same
line OF thought, as being, in part,
also an answer to you.
| have read carefully, several
times, the extract from my answer
to Mr.. James, that you quote. lam
willing to stand by what ! said, it
being understood, of course, that /
do not speak ex cathedra, but sim
ply give my best judgment and am
not merely open to conviction but
want to be influenced by argument
and by that alone.
AS to what other people think
about what / say that does not
amount to a tinker's damn.
This small newspaper has but one
policy, and that is to hive no policy.
II | were satisfied that every reader
OF the BLADE would drop it like q
hot horseshoe for what l say,
would say it just as sure as you are
foot high. l glory in just that
kind OF pluck.
/ want the BLADE to continue be.
cause it is the only newspaper ia
the world that says just what Its
editor thinks when the editor has
any sense and any morals and thinks
what he pleases. But / do not
want the BLADE to continue one day
longer than l am willing to say just
what think II my mug and cata'
whampus signature as Editor" are
to stick up in that Northwest cor
ner.
II l had not been built that way
there never would have been any
"BLUE GRASS BLADE"
On one point i radically from you
believe that under the head Of
sexual relation we ought to print
the very things that all OF US are
talking.
| We wa at light and Information
and we can not get them by keeping
our individual views to ourselves.
want to see you and DIR. Wilson
meet in the BLADE ON this subject
and l want to stand off and see the
fur fly.
What l said may have appeared
incidental and sorter unthoughted
like. That's one of the tricks OF the
trade. l did not think ii best to
say it on a cold collar and l waited
for my opportunity, and recognized
it-as Scion suggests-when q Bos-
Blue-grass blade., 1897-10-03

ton man of your profession, sum
mering at Nahant, gave me the OPP
portunity.
Iknew 1t was loaded when blew
in the muzzle.
am obliged TO you for making
such nice arrangements TO excuse
me on the ground OF youthful indis-
erection, but pug in a sweet potato
patch don Z want any hole to get
out.
meant exactly what said and
still mean it. II you know any rea-
son why what | said is not right, let
us have it in full in the BLADE.
Pot up or shut up.
One OF the greatest lectures ever
heard was delivered from that same
text from the BLADE that you quote.
IL was delivered to me by my wife
IL was free lecture-a very free
one.
Soon after that she packed up her
best buds aud she and one OF my
sons went off to Washington, ID. c.,
to see our son and his wife and baby
there. She may come back.
What you said about law gener-
ally is certainly true OF big lot
oft.
Now | am going TO say something
very plain, and say II slow so that
you can understand II, aud you may
put it in your pipe and smoke it.
put it in special paragraph, so
as to have it convenient for cutting
out and FASTING In hats and bonnets.
believe that il men and women
would properly inform themselves
about the matter Of sexual appetite
and sexual indulgence, and crafty
each other in this appetite just as
they extend TO each other social
amenities, from considerations OF
kindness aud love and admiration,
it might be more conducive OF hu
man health and happiness, for both
sexes. than the present matrimon-
ial arrangement.
That paragraph is studied and ma
tured and says exactly what | think
and want TO say. ] do not care q
durn for the prejudices or prepos-
sessions OF anybody, and you need
not again allude 10 them, in any
effort TO influence me. / want hard
pan facts and logical argument.
Please quote that passage as you
did the other one, aud address your
self strictly to such reply to II as
you would make as au attorney, be-
fore competent judge and iutelli.
gent jury. II there is any jury OF
that kind never saw such an one
and let us have 1t for the BLADE.
II you can beat that please under
stand that retain you for the next
time they want to put me in jail or
the penitentiary.. l know you won't
beat it, and believe you are too smart
to try to do it. Some times I've got
sense like a mule. This is one of the
times.
Blue-grass blade., 1897-10-03

bands kinsman-says Dam up the
waters of the Nile with bullrushes y
should have said COW rushes.
Old Pat was an Irishman and was
not good at spelling.
For years after the war, "Brick
Pomeroy, published the la Crosse
Democrat" 1t got to be one of the
most popular papers IN America,
and the only feature of any interest
about his paper was that every issue
of il damned old Ben Butler, who
was, by all Southerners, called
"Beast" Butler, and by them, gen
orally supposed to be the beast
alluded to in the Apocalypse. BY all
Southern Christians there was II
general feeling that old Ben ought
to be damned, and what "Brick" said
about him was regarded as zap earn
est of better things to come, aud
Brick amassed simoleons galore.
But in an unhappy hour Brick quit
swearing, turned Christian, moved
his paper to Nov York City, aud
was soon heard of no more. Re
member Lots wife aud Brick "
Pomeroy!
Beside all this there are many cor
respondents Of the BLADE who say
damn, and they would feel embar-
raised to do so If | should quit it.
A late symposium in the BLADE
has voted that l should run the
BLADE after my own style and that
is my style.
II you can show me how my say
ing damn" is trespass upon the
smallest right Of the humblest hu-
man being, the word damned" will
never again appear in the BLADE, IL
it require that l shall go to Cincin-
natl and throw every damned d, big
and little out of my cases; but for
me to quit saying damned be-
cause it would be policy for me to
do so, would be allowing somebody
else's thinking to control the BLADE
when the chief, if not the only.
merit and distinction of this paper
is, that it says editorially, what its
editor thinks, and does not care
what any bodys says, or does,
about it, short OF killing me, or
otherwise stopping me by force.
While what you say to me has
more influence than if a thousand
men had said the same thing, can
not submit to being trammeled by
anybody, or by any consideration of
expediencv.
My paper, in this regard. is un-
precedented ia the annals of jour
nalism, and as soon as l concede
anything for you, some other party
would want some other concession,
and call me partial and partisan,
and prejudiced il he, or she, did not
get it, and soon the BLADES pecu-
liar Occupation, like that of the
late Mr.. Othelio would be gone
gone up the spout-gone where the
woodbine twiueth-"gone glimmer-
ing through the dream of things
that were; school boys tale, the
wonder of an hour"
Blue-grass blade., 1897-10-03
Everybody Says 10.

Casca-e.s CANDY Cathartic, the most won
derf>'' medical discovery OF the age, pleas
a.. and refreshing 10 the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try boz
OF q. G. G. to-day; 10, 25, so cents. Bold and
guaranteed TO cure by all druggists.
Blue-grass blade., 1897-10-03

and attended the Easter cotillion In that
city.