davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11
8eb6rbe.

Die erits 8erfammIune bisfer 8sbbree
felt Der @suorsaniiation fono an Dion.
tag Abeno ftatt unb tpor bon SntersHe.
grdiiOsnt &. 8. Senninss srnannis
Die itsbsnosn Gomltss fur oas lOufeno,
Satr unb peraab babel natirIiH feins
flnterfdb.r ni6t. bic feline 80 abI m6slit
madtsn. Die 0otfBsr Der psridisbs
men Gomites iiup : 2sbrsr. Geo. ..
Carton Bau, Benton N. Dapls ST.
nan,. 8. 6 @Ormier; Supply. Sobn
Osuannp ; Isrtth&er. Sobn Dr.. Gaisp =;
8eridsruns. 6. s. Gonrab RessIn.
5otn Gibbons; AuOitins. s. s. D.
Wiasp.
Der abssIssts 8sri&t bss Sp'aisI 81.
nani Gomltss aeist. ba6 elm Dtfsit be-
tebt uno bic bic bonn Staate fdaieen
$4,000 erbaltsn tpsrbsn. ia bic Bsbbres
obne @ele. Das Sinana Gomite purb,
n%ftruirt. nit BEN 8sbbrbsanpaIt lbs,
Wess uub WittsI au bsraibsr. tpis fa,
ole nd6itsn finf Wonats Gle Gslofnapp.
belt su dbsrbrdden isi.
Cine ansobl Mnssbots sur grri&tunf
Der Re. s. Is unb % SHulen putbsr
s~erleisn unb sann benz Bau CONT,
lberesben 4; bic @sb6ubs tperosn mad
ben anssboten Ourdi4nittlia stipa $40.
900 fOhsn.
Die BON Stabtf6asmeiftsr lberfunbt'
2ifte bon SteuercUas itoren Der ssrfdiebe'
men Darbs purbs ssrlsisn unb sutsebsi'
Sen.
Gin S&rsibsn Der @efunbbsits BE-
bbrss in BetrsH Der Grridtuns einei
6abrftublss in Der So&f6ule ipuree per-
lsfsn unb e%insetrassn, worauf 8srta gum
srfoIete.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11
4rmens@ eh6rhe

Cine rssslmdbiss mouatIi&e Der.
iammlune Obiser 8eb0rbe fanO am Srsi'
tas Radmittas in ibrem 9immsr i'm
Stubtssbdubs fat, Bobsi bic Serrsn
2anefufT, Terpps, Wurpbp. Or. Pains,
6uusr unb Sbotton anipsienb iparen.
@dbreno ben 8srbanbtunesn sri@isn
eas frdbere Witsliso. Srau Sraneis
Sman. uns ipurbs bon ben 8sriammsl.
ten in Der ber,Ii@fsn Deiie besrlBt.
nsber eas slblsben ees auswdrtissn
Arjtes. Or. % u. Sues. tzurbsn snt,
ipre&enee 8sidIlhs sefabt.
ArmenoirsftOr Sbotton ma@te ni6t
renis Seniation, ala ct ben auspartiesn
Irjt. Or. ID. s @iliams. Der pni6t.
Serna&ldifsuns bsidulbists, ba CT f&
psissEts. isinsm Rufs ~ fOIssn ; bic IN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11
Grab eenommen

pat Sosb's Saraparias srSb,n GrfoIs tr-
rti6t arauibsittn abiuwsnptn, ptl@t, utHn man
at BATE psittrsrtiftn laTtu, pas GAME Spfsm
uHtrsrabtn BADEN %rirpfn, unb br RIA nfbeii
sintn sroBtu lmfaua stssbsn, pisl eetpsn psr-
urfu6t, unb fsitf 5op btrbsistfibrt bGtttn.
6pops Sarfapariaa bat aars pits une itIbfi
mtbr seiban Is ii in tinu srVbtn an,abl ppn
.Gltu etnpmmtu ppretn, pslGt man fur un-
btilbi' bell, nne mad tintm rirtliH tbrIihen
8eeraH& bat 10 puncsrbart aurtn bspirft,
ptlhs @tiuuebtit uab Strait ben @sau6litn
esbra6i bat. Gin anntisr pthtis1 nmfane
Don 9popS Sdrfaparill IN bae bic aursn
p%olfdnpis uni natbaItis fnp, neil fs BON &C.
rsiniatsm, bsIsbtnosui uub bttitsrttni Blutt
ausssbsn Abtt ni6t mas mir iaesn. ~foHbsru
mas Spces SarapaIila ibut II pOn ginFae.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11
Srei BerfaHot an MaaRer.
Gin Braun In @i9isan sntbsdt elm
bsmerfenswertes Seilmittsl fir
8erluif hon Graft.
probsn iperben irsi an ale berianOt, bic
barnm fhreiben.

ptuueH mtrDeH Fret on Que beftanDt, Die
earum f9reibtn.
Garl 3. WaIfer bon Salamanca, Bid bat
nad einsm labriana,n aampfs ssssn bic fee.
ltihsn nno f6rperlidsn 9eioen bon u,rlorensr
Wtannbarteit ons rlhtiee RitteI gefnnosn, mel
DIES oas eeioen BELT.
VI betuabrt oas @ebstmnis forafdltia aber
sr III ipilis. cine probe Der Weoiiin alien
Wdnnern ju feneeu. bic an irgeno einer eorm
non e9pd6e Ieiotn. ale 6pIgs bon iuasnoliher
unnitenbtit. iuie porjtitigsn Bsrluf bts 6e.
odhtntfes uuo Der Sraft. f&pahem Or iidsu.
Rrdmpfaoerbruh nno aus3ebruna. @as DELL
mittel bat cine Defenders anaenebme Rirfuna
uon Wdrme une fdeint unmtitelbar Ju ipirien.
lnoem 60 Die DetIansis 8raft unh zine Gntmld.
lung qtsbt. ipis ie nur stluiniht MIRO. 4as
Nittel bsilte Rr. BGlfsr uollftdnbia BON al
Den usbelu uuo eeiosn. bic bon iabrelanatm
Ribbraua Der uaiirIid fefgetkten 6unftionsn
eerrlhren. uno fol in isotm 6alls abtolut bu.
ueiIdHig fein.
Cine Bite an Orr Garl 8. BnIfer. SIG Ra.
10 nc Ssmplt, a%alamojoo. Mih bel Der Gle on
9eben. DOB 5le cine Brobe ieines SeiImittels fur
yRdnnsr piuften, uiro ioforf erfiQt uno re,ue
Ber9rt un9 irstno melHer art Don miro ibm asfor.
cert noe Den, Or bat elm eroess snttutfe oa-
ran. oab bic Sunoe bon oisism arobartiaen
p lmtttel uerbreItet miro. uno er ~perfenost NIT
SorefaIt be Brobe FIBER uerfsaelt in sinsm
onrhans einfaden Radet. fooob Der Q npfdnosr
feline tuTdt Dor tlubtauemliAfeit ooer qSefaunt.
peroen ju baben braudt.
esitr tpsrOen ssbettn, Obnt gtrjuQ ~ iarst>
zen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11
Xret fur fdwaae Mann.r.

SD p,rbe iebtm Wnnn t~oitsnfr,i cine Yrobe
Der Seilmittel fenotn. Die mir bic pole Wau.
n%estrafi iuleoerbers'tslt baben nahom alts
auoere fsblgsi6lassn bate. 0isie MsbJiu
bsilts mid pollhanoi9 bon BEIRUT Der psbens.
trait. Wan9el an Stdrte. neru6ier sdwddt
uno bsien Srdumen uno miro 6ie sbenlo BET.
len. Sie tonnsn 20 ourd cine anfrass erlau.
gen Senoen sic mir Sbren Ramen ano
Aorefe beute. oa oits nitt iuieoer erihsinen
mag @an fdliebe cine Briefmarts bel. db.
refie; Carl j.. Walker, GIG Masonic
Temple, Kalamazoo, Mic J..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11
IWapne Gpuntp.

6onesbaIe. Der 10 Sabre aIte 81.
lob 3. Dsrlam BON CHERRY Ribse fart
am 5rsltss an Der Baferiudt uni
nurbs am SonntaS bon Der beuiidsr
Iutb. 2i,4s aus bssrb,st Batter 2lst
Ieltete ben Ttaueroienf. SRI. Semi,
Orumm 1T BON sinsm 8eiude bel Seran'
toner Srsunben bsimasfetrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11
Neme Mn,ei9em.
2u permtefben.

Gin bibles baus NIT itts 3immnn unb
@arttn. 30. 5 Columbia apsnut, etstnibsr
esm go. q S&ulbaufs @ran 9tibst. 3u n-
frastn am PHASE.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11
SenrD Mrmbru1,
Mtcbael Mlbrecbt,
SCREENS 6meiber.
O 6idprn Giraffe.

Die ; fen. stnau y Hsnb,n auiiss ju ME
brighten pril,n In Der Stapt. RaGt surt Be
ftiuna,n feet, sbs bic 8ribtabrs.S GATOR
tbrtn 6Sbtpunft srrtiht.
Rsparatursn, RsiHistu unb 86rbsn BON alti'
bern bsasus bsfcrat. 6,3m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11
Su permisfben.

Gin @t66ftspIay, ale @rorsrit sinssri&it
unb felt Satrtu bsnuyt. au9 fir IonR tin
@ti6Gft paTsub. Tttr MAILER, 32O
0illpp Stra6s. IA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11
0sutf&s srisfIiRs.
WiemanD ftirbt.

Riemanb ftirbt an Der 2unssnfranf.
belt. baS 8siultat bon Grfaltunssn, Der
in 9sit III" nimmt jum 8srleuf bel
sGsn Aprtbsisrn ; IS Scents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11
Bur Seabtum0.

VIE DtG' uisen, ME l. 3. alsinbdneIsr.
@trtbt, asatauIsr. etc., ptldt Wurf alu Mt
In srObtru auantitit stbrautsn, psretn % in
ibrtm 9ntGtTs fupsn, ibrs Ginfaufs bH
&enrp 2trmbrmif,
gao Gin Straes,
,u MAIDEN; 9slspbsn 1858. @ir f6latisn
unftr tissnts gisb uni fabri,irtn uuifs @urh,
fine babsr In ben Staue stltst, beifers Nualiidi
une nitbrisut prsiis ale aupsrt su ssben.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

and wonder that they could ever have
been dcvotccs Of on ism so utterly With
ont foundation in reason. But i's deVotees
are sore now and a man who occupied
position so prominent "a that held by
Sir. Iynum upon the gold standard fiae
"a tie recent election would be an if'1-
tart 20 them. and his speeches. instead
Of having a tendency TO convince them
that they had been WRONG would only
harden them I'm their error. We are not
al ali doprcciaung Mr.. Bynum as
nopula~ orator. We know that he Is an
able and Impressive speaker. We are
dealing with the invincihle tendencies OF
human nature when We say that the
Southern people are In no humor TO he
argued with now by Mr.. Bynum. and
that hc can easily undo IN fortnight
the good that natural causes would take
SIX months 20 produce.
BESIDES Mr.. Bynum. while perfectly
sound upon the standard o. value, pro-
poses 10 come amongst the Southern peo-
pie aud argue with them Ga favor OF
doctrine OF currency reform which They
go not want. ana viii not willingly have.
lie proposes 20 preach ihe doctrine OF a
currency reform that VIII give bank notes
pood at Ac.r face value sii over the
Union. 1ae Southern people make reply
20 him ;Aat such notes as these Wi. not
bring them ihe smallest rcAe;. They
tell hlm tat with their sparse and scat
tered agricultural population an such
notes go off to the commercial centres
and ieaye them with no media OF ex-
change.
n Nr. Eynum would go amongst his
own gcop.o and ten them that tie way
TO cu.e our financial Ills IS to allow the
Southern and Western people TO have free
banking go that each State may provide
for banks tnat will issue notes upon The
credit of those banks only. which WILL
therefore. stay with the people for whose
uso they are intended. he may accom-
pil .h a real public service That is the
thing which his Western constituents
really need. but because they have the
memory OF the wild cat State banks
which sprung up amongst them when
they were themselves growing up, thcy
suppose that an state banks must at al
times De wild cat' State oansS. ana
tney therefore. shut their eyes 10 what
they really need.
Mr. Bynums efforts will all be worse
than wasted IN the South. But if DE VIII
preach State banks in the West, at his
own home. he may do the country a
great service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

The Washington Post agrees with The
Times that Bishop Turner's advice 10
the negroes Of the South 10 set guns
is nischievous and fun OF danger TO
the colorod ran. Among ether things
the Post says:
Ine Legro criminals are few IN num-
Der. The white lynchers are scarcel
m)-o MIR Crous. They constitute to-
ccthcr. an inconsiderable fraction Of So
ely. We admit the barbarity Of lynch
ing. whilst we regard ~.4h horror the
greater barbarity which In nine cases
out or ten provokes tho lynching; out
does Bishop Turner really think II wiii
better the situation TO drag into this de-
plorable affair the countless thousands
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

The Times has on more than one occa-
sion called attention 10 the commercial
growth Of Southern scaports at the eH-
pense OF New York. and the Herald 30
its leading editorial article yesterday adj
mits I'm the headlines that "New YORK s.
commercial supremacy IS thus seriously
affected" II then goes on 10 say:
New YorEs proportion o. the trade iH
exporting grain has fallen more imam o''-
half lu recent years, and THAT ot otnef
ports has spondin-iy increased D He
monthly summary received yesterday lio"i
the Bureau OF Statistics OF the Treasury
Department. which covers TIE foreign
trade movement up 20 February lst con-
;ains some interesting figures. For the
seven months OF the fiscal year mp 20
that date merchandise exports from the
cur ports. as compared with The pre-
v,ous year. increased upward OF nity per
cent and from the Atlantic ports ln me
aecrccate II per cent. while New J oIh
increase was Jess than 9 per cent.
But what ports are the gamers by New
Yorl's loss? Tho Herald frankly tells
us: Baltimore with an increase OF 90
per cent, and Newport News with an in-
crease OF NEARLY FIFTY PER CENT"
leaps ourO for the period named.
And as for tho explanation. Tho New
York Produce Exchange charges that
the Baltimore and Ohio and the Chesa-
oeake and Ohio railroads are particularly
concerned i'm directing traffic from New
York by making inadequate discrimina-
tons I'm freight rates. But the Herald
confcsscs that that IS not the only ele-
ment in cheapening the cost TO ship
pers via other ports. 1t saysi
Better terminal facilities. cheap storage.
and lower charges for handling the grain
and putting 10 on shipboard count for
quite as much ass this. AT other ports the
loaded railway car draws UP on one side
OF the elevator and The vessel on the
other whereas ia New York the grain is
transferred 20 bargos and carried out 10
The vessel IN the harbor. and The elevator
charge therefor Is one and ono-quarter
cents "a bushcl. or about five times whft
St costs at Outp0its.
All which may Doe summed mp i'm the one
word advantage. Newport News has
every natural advantage that New York
has for the shipment OF grain, and the
Herald shows that it has superior advan-
taces in handling grain. The grain trade
has been turned southwark for this rca-
SON. and an the efforts Of the Herald and
the New York Produce Exchange cannot
turn it back 10 the North.
This means great deal to the Southern
r.....t- ANIL ,ffI.. e-.,.- F-.rf- ,,.ff rr fIIr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19
DURHAHsLPERIOR Court.


Little CITY send. Three Representatives
20 tho ri.ht ct Carson.
DURHAM. ". C.. March B.-speoal--
Durham County superior Court conyenos
here next Monday, with Judge Allen
presiding. flr The trial OF civil cases. OF
which there are more than eighty on
the docket.
Tine cotton factory 10 Doe built at Con-
cord. and operated entirely uy coloi cd
people. 20 Which sir. Washington Duke
subscribed $1,000. is 20 cost $4,000 o.
which $4,000 bias .en paid tn. BIDS Tor
construction VIII oe advertised Tor al
once.
Considerable interest was manifested
here yesterday iu the Fitzsimmons-DoI-
bett fcht. three of our prominent citizen.
the publication ot whose names might
he considered by thcm as Dad FORM.
being a. Carson city.
The Western Union and the Postal
telegraph offices ryo fun oulletns'
IT. W Washington. prominent tobac-
ccnist " Wilson. passed through ia
nieht 10 bis old homo ~ oxford. from
where he VIII 20 o. Richmond FOR ie"
days.
a prominent shoe man here has called
my attention TO 81 fraud that is being
practiced hv soe-leather dcaiers-the
sinking Of shot in the leather 20 make
IL weigh. ioad being worth by the pound
about one-eiehth of what the leaiher Us.
Colonel J s. Carr and wife leit yes
tcrday for New York.
Or. J. G.. Kngo. president Of Trinity
College. has accepted an invitation 20
address the Epwor.h League at waco
Texas. May 18Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

At o. recent meeting of the Christian
Arbitration and Peace Society, Of rhiIa-
dciphia, the following resolution was
adopted.
"shat this society hereby records ats
s0rIow at the very general interest taken
throughout the country On the personal
combat between two noted fighters
Jon one of our Western States. and us
earnest protest against this exhibition OF
brutality as am indication Of @ low cou-
diton If public morality, and m direct
opposition TO the spri, of Christianity
which is the professed standard of our
civilization"
The society has made a mistake IN sup
posing that the very general interest
taken I'm the prize-nght indicates a low
condition of public morality. Prize
fighting is brutal. and the mon who en-
gage in it, and who are responsible for
exhibitions like that at Carson ON We'd
nosday last. are. perhaps. wthopt OK
cepuon. Of bad moral character.
But there are thousands upon thou
sands Of good men and women, too
throughout the country, who took am
interest in the prize-heht. not because Il
was brutal. but in spite Of that fact.
Man is by nature of competitive dispo-
siuon. and he likes q contest, whether
it DE ana election contest baseball
contest. a prize-nsht. a football game
or anything else by which one man or
set Of men measures strength and skin
with another man or set cf men. IL is
the rivalry that fascinates. not the bru-
tauty
Moreover. tho great majority OF mon
ana women like athletics and admire
physical development and physical Skill
II the case Of Fitzsimmons and Corbett
two of .ho most notable specimens or
physical mani God in the world, their
muscles hardened by a month OF careful
exercise ami Get. and trained 90 poricc-
ton by modem rules in the art Of self
defence. wGe pitted against each other
fin q contest f3' the worlds championship.
is il surprising that the people. VINO. as
we have said love contests and admire
physical manhood should have become
interested IN the nsht2 As Wei cav
that Samson Of old was net a creature
20 he admired. or that Israel and the
Phlistine7 shou. have gone llstless about
their daily occ, patton when David. with
his little sling. went out 20 pit his skill
against the giant strength OF the great
Goliath.
prze-achng IS both brutal and de-
moralzin,. aid The late exhibition az
Carson wss son cthing horrible. More
over. it vas witnessed by an assembly
made up largely of toushs and sports.
and the whole occasion was a high car
nival OF drinking and gambling.
1t is a pabic disgrace that the State
OF Nevada should have permitted ami
cruntenanccd suci thing. But the
fact remains. nevertheless. that 1t IS
conccdedN)y the sporting experts that the
fight between Tizsimmons and corbett
WIS the e,oetcst athletic event OF the
century. and coed men took keen IN
terost in it. in spite of their disgust.
But il Was Not the brutal or immoral
features tlat Interested them.
We write rot in justification OF the
nrht. We simply protest against tie
/ sweeping chars Of the Philadelphia AS
ISOLATION. II il was sinful to feel an
interest the Carson contest who IS
Gu.llcssl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

4 bashfui young man was invited 70
dinner party aud was paired with the
most handsomely -dressed lady ia the
room.
His seat az the table happened TO be
Ia front o, roast fowl which he was
expected 70 carve. and a fried sole.
The poor man had never done spch
thing before in h.s life tui wishing 10
make tie BEST az che situation be COM
menced by asking the lady very politely
II she pref.srel anything In particular.
She replied thlt she would take d Aitle
OF The sole.
lie had no idea where the sole lay. so
be began 10 clt Of Il slice Of the breast.
1.-THE soie.' She said
Then be- tried the wing
THE SOLE She repeated.
This time De tried the leg.
The SOLE" the lady said, In a stil
higher key.
lie. moist with pcrspiraton, lost an pa
tience stuck The fork into the body or
the fowl. saying.
Take II. body. soul and all putting
IL on the lady plate. from which u roll
ed into her lap. much 10 the consterna-
tion OF the vs. Die company
The young man was never invited 70 a
dinner party asain.-Spare Moments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19
lie Ran Against Grant

william Graft. woil-knOwn. eccentric
character. is dead 40 the poor farm at
Marshalsea, says the New York Herald.
when sent 90 the poor farm Graft 9
body was completely covered with wire.
Ills particular hobby was electricity. and
it was for the reason that he thought
himself charged with It that he wound
himself with wire.
When Grant was a candidate for Pres
ldcut The second time the old man was
bitterly opposed to him. and had an idea
that be could Iefea' hun II he ran against
him.
lie therefore had a million circulars
printed and sent them broadcast over
the country. asking the people TO vote
for him against Grant When The returns
came i'm. and Grant had votes enough 10
give him a majority OF the Electoral Col
lege. the OH man came out with state
ment. IN which be ignored the College
altogether and claimed the victory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

From Maine comes d rather amusing
story about a small boy named Jonathan
LCugfelow. lie Is e. third or fourth cou-
sin OK the poet and. though sun very
Young. has already given limitations OF
genius, says the New York Times
The particular mtimation noted In the
story relates 20 the substitute for sled
which ne was seen 80 use enc day iast
month.
The boy was observed IN a field coast
ins down hin over the slippery crust
but the observer could not make out
what DC was upon which be sat-
At last the boy. becoming aware thaI
De had become the object OF curious scru-
tiny called out amiabiy 70 the man stand
ing in the road:
I'm sliding down Hill on the Bible
And 10 was a fact. TOO. lie nad taken
the smooth. leather-bound family Bioie.
containing the generations OF all the
Longfellows. and was coastlns on 1t with
much success. and even more enjoyment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19
srNAronnIIL,. rolIrIcAL lreAcv

hNA'Vi' Hill = i'i' IN VI '.T''A'h
IN taxing le"'o' Temporarily az lea-' o.
pubic hle' senator IaNic j.. iilH has
given the newspapers am interview which
the public is intended we suppose 10
regard "s h'nd OF poll''cai legacy ana
"hich we nave l''. a'u ana 'nouHh over
"'''' '''''' ''',,'
rs ii'i'''''''o 0-''''' '''.
It. 0' ''7 -
'iine' "'''''" ''' WY
c'"''0 ''' '''''. "'''' .,
p'e0'a'0i' '''.''
YET "' nus .'.-........i
f,oi',' w. .... ,...,,.,,.', and
=. MN 80 ,...... ...,e.-..,...
'''''''' w.. 5000, ,,...oo..,o,s n
"''''e"' .,. ,.... D.,
'n'S O'' ''' ,., ,..,
I"c'o
hiouso" " ""''' "a
announces INC So'''''''''' 0''
an Armenian pnl'oS'rH'' "''
Tor letting AieN'i'"e' i'''' '.'
certain rhiiosoph|' ne i'i'''' '''"' ~
only taught MN '"ous" ~ '''' ''''' ''''"
"hen be attempted TO o'.' VIC" u. MANY
pooP'' nav 'o'
nm ''''' ,...'..,.
ie"' '''''' '', '''
emo" - ''''"' ''N''
s'liu soi'o 'N'''7' "''''" ''0 7'7
venture - "h''0 WIN ''''" ''' ""''"'' ''
- "i'o' Twins IN W 'o' ''''''''' W.
'he ABUSE OF inc senator 3 '"''S 10y 1s-A6
us freedom or o'D''e 10 Obs 'Iu'' n'7'-
ness MI I'M '''' JIG nae 0''" ''' '"'''
OF an amendment 10 '''n VINO" "o''d
"i'"" ' i"''''''' '' ''o ''ii''e' "''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19
The -------~
F0uIQupDan-
Company.

Opening Days con-
tinues to-day.
We are ready with
the newest thoughts
of the fashionable
world-in Millinery.
Paris Models-like
moulded music-dainty
shapes from wherever
they are best made
and exquisite creations
from our own work
rooms.
You can see here now
what the best dressed
women in christendom
will be wearing in a
fortnight.
ladies Suits and Wraps.
Special exhibit or
ladies fine costumes
for house and street
Wear-silk velvet and
cloth capes-in many
new and handsome
styles-separate skirts
in an immense assert
ment.
The FOurqurGal-PriG Co,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

\ Big Damage suit Decided-Monoy ia
Circulation.

4 Big Damage suit Decided-Monoy ia
Circulation.
HAMPTON. Va. March N.-special.-
In the Circuit Court OF Elizabeth cry
county this week. tho suit Of A. d..
Sayer vs.. tae Hampton and ola Pcn-
Railway Company for $4,000 damage
was mp. 10 seems that the plaintiff used
profane language while on the carr and
was put off ly Conductor Irlnk Wood.
Tho jury decided the ease ln favor OF
tle railway company.
About S,sn0 was paid 10 the regular
quarterly pensioners at The Soldiers
Home. at this place. to-day. About cne-
third of this amount viii Doe circulated
in Hampton and phoebus.
Tho revival services at the Wcst-End
Methodist church are largely attended
and great deal OF interest u.s. being
manifested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

BERRYVILLE. VA. March B.-Spe-
clal. Through the rules governing the
Methodist itinerary another able minis
ter Will be compelled 20 resign his charge
IN Berryvlie. and transfer his labor
to other fields. when tho Conference
meets i'm stanton next week. The Rev.
A. O. Armstrong OF the Methodist
Church. south, since the beginning or
bis pastcrate has cleared tho entire
church property Of debt. and has estab-
lishod a comfortable parsonage. and his
going is sincerely regretted.
Congressman James Hay OF the sew
enth district. has appointed Mr.. Town
send Burrlu a cadet az the Naval Acad-
envy vice Cadet Miller. OF Rappahannock
county resigned. The appointee g. a
son Of Mr.. George Burrin or Wildwood
The horse Of Mr. S. S. Thomas. whilst
hltchod I'm front Of the Virginia House
ON Saturday became frightened mo some
object and broke his hitchins rein. Ho
proceeded home over country roads dis
lance OF three miles from town. without
serious damage to tho vehicle 20 which
he was attached.
Mr. Felix McManus. OF New York IS
visiting friends in Berryville.
Mr.. T.. l.. Hamilton. OF Norfolk. 70
with his family in Clarke on short
visit.