davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

Al q meeting Of the Montreal Grocers'
Association circular was submitted Civ
ing the names OF sixty-four wholesale
firms and manufacturers plcJsing them
selves not TO sell either directly or indi-
rectlv. fo departmental stores in Non
treM and agreeing 90 protect fo fro
fullest extent IN their rover the legl,i-
mate retail grocery trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30
DIR. HOGE AND HIS WORK
oxk or THl UO>I RLuiRk ABif
MN or ms fIMi.
49,, Nan and "a Powerful Preacher
An Analysis of Ills Met"""''
uLstsciui Career.

RICHMOND. VA. May 22.-One Of
.he most distinguished dNih'7
thc most dlstlug. lsned, miN~l say ''
..oaress The IIcsuy tcran General ASST.
Ln which convened al Charlotte, \. Go
.h. g,,fn instant. was i.cV. Dr. Moses
ID boge. pastor oi the Second frosp> Ice
nan rn.fDu ol this city Don over mt>-t"o
,.trs. ana easily iAc foremost citi1cn OBJ
Richmond. Iuc General Assembly, core
lfatCs thc 2lutn auuIt cfstiN ul inc l-"
fn..pauou Of the iTc-uy terrain s!mNo'4'
cmuouyIug the system OF oosmdut
thelology. formulated 10y John Gavin
known as tue " cstminstcr confession
I.st ve.r Br. H0ge discussed before the
General Presbyterian Council Do elias
aow the cucct OF Prcsuy tcfianism on
national NE. Last month hc discussed
before his Ircsbytcry the relation OF
pfesh,tclanlsm TO lie ia general iii'
stienaId address. delivered on that ol
.asion was repeated I'D stanton on inc
INST sunday 100 May. before coh1I 'S'
ton oI 2.nJ presuyteiians. ON the I"i-
Iowlng Monday bee gave 10 again ia l".N-
iugton. Va. and tae Doctor is no" y.
pf,ity Lively demand from many Sec
uons-churcnes begging MIN 10 uei'oi
TINS same address.
pr Roses theme before me General
Assemble, wiu Dee "rhc influence OF CALVIN
ism or prcsb ytcrlnIsm, Ola foftis. MIS-
.ior..' 80 mau u the United States U.s.
batter oo0iupod for tasks such as those
rtf.rrca 90 taan Dr. u0ge. lle dti'nNa
talslnism from tine orthodox sidhNpoli .
and does ll Illd!, loslcaAy anA CO.
QuCnty.
A REMARKABLE MAN.
Dr Iosr I- a remarkable man. ii'
combines n rare measure much oi Tine
of ..I T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

| Nellous insight into charactcr. has
clear. almost inspired understanding OF
the springs OF action I'm the souls OF
of men. Not often does he use
| the word metaphysics. or thc word psy-
cholocv I'm the pulpit. yet ne is a meta
physician. and psychology Is "a delight ID
him. without using technical terms he
can analyzo tho heart and outline one
motives in the subtcst manner. When
hc has rchuked Sin. no Intelligent man.
no matter what his morals may have
heen was ever heard TO say that Dr.
Hoec had ovordrlwn the case or had
made any mistake in his conclusions.
have heard u. Iloge preach 10 the
HIGHEST and 10 the lowest TO the most
intellectual and TO the least intellectual
people. and not often has he failed TO
hold his audience spcn-hound. Tor
Doe has the power OF adapting himself 10
his hearers.
DURING THE WAR.
During the civil War In. Hoge was
greatly Interested I'm the welfare OF the
Confederate soldiers, AMI prelc' 81
regularly TO chem in camp and did low
ing pastoral work in the hospitals. See
ing the scarcity OF Bibies ia ih con-
fogeratc army. he ran the blockade at
considerable hazard. and visited England,
where he appealed to the British blnie
Society. the benevolent Lord Shaites-
bury being chairman. and procured
large donation 81 the printed Word OF
God which Dee distributed 10 the troops.
This service Of Or liogc was highly
appreciated 10y General Robert +. Lee
and other commanders. and many
arc the priced testimonials of war tunes
which flc famous pastor mas ih in7
po-scssl0u Dr. iogo IS Fiaun Do "n' ii-
can and also stduutl S'I.l 'i''i.
Next TO being % Pre- byterian' Doe l-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

ANNUAL FOR TIE YEAR ENDING
AFFAIRS OF THE
BROOKLYN. y Y
MADE TO THE AUDITOR PUB
ACCOUNTS COMMONyy vIRGNr, pURsU.
ANCE LAWS OF VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

New York bricklayers' union has
agreed 10 patroniEe only union barber
shops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30
RAILROADS

av2G chesapeake and
49, 49, OhiO hallway.
TRAINS LEAVE. l.ii hi.' n -
IROAD-SIfs III 81 - ''.-'.
"a 81 DaH.. nliu pullman ior
80 iscll~ sfatlon.. Newport Ne"a.
Ola Point. NorioiN. a"a fo41''
Us p. NJ '1i5 siiy. with pullman, Tor
local Stations. Nt"l pit .fth''
on Point. Noriol". anH loil'-
mDut. Connects N"I.f
old Dominion steam "ii' 'o'
Ac" YORK. ol
Tor ". Cuflou f0rse.
nects ~ Gordonssi'ie Tor
GRANGE. cuip,t... 'l, '.' '' .aai
Nuetou. at Union siANN"'
org. ~ Basic ioi liassr'-
us =. a.. DaAy with Punmaas 20 ciuo-
cnnsii. Louisville ana o.
I.l h.fslult i.'l ri''
.... |I Il.I
stations Meals served or
DDS Dli. NO G. Local ram ram
O. "I. elndIyt s.i..N ni. fo
tram nom oordonsYIis "
bsl h. 81. Accommodation. except sun
aal. sos DnaliottesFile. ..
lN..N l. 3d.,
and Louisville. Meals serSed
ON dining .Ir
except SUNDAY '..
i.i Virginia
TRAINS I.hl srNa-f
SEDAN. al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

WrLLrAMspunou CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

JOHN ID POTTS.
Assistant General PASSENGER hF'1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

Accommodation. except sun
ual. sos ,uaIiotteaFiIie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

IT, NJ. EMERSON.
J. X. KENIY. Traffic Manager
General Manager
C. 2 CAMPBELL.
Division pas. ereor Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

w r. Guriaulru VICE President ana
7.-sA,- Manager. NV York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

.HEDULE EFFEC1INE MAY ib. legi
RAINS LEAVE i,it HMCND-lNlON
DEPOT
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
ROANOKE, VA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL %. 1887
riage, and appeared to be considerably in.

ri.age, and appeared to be considerably in.
disposed
The parade was not over until long
after o'clock. A gale blew around the
tomb, making it very unpleasant for all
people partisipating.in the ceremonies.
Immediately. after the ceremonies at
the mausoleum were over the warships in
the harbor fired national salute and the
naval parade commenced, but it was of
short duration.
The land parade was hours in passing
a.given point and over go, 600 men were in
line
Tonight receptions are being held in
all parts of the city. which contains more
visitors than ever before in her history.
All l'nes of traffic were blocked by the
immense concourse of people.
AT o'clock tonight President McKin-
ley was rendered a reception at The Union
League Club, at which were present all
OF the prominent participants in the cere-
monies of the day, including the various
governors of State. who were present in
the city,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
GETS FIFTEEN YEARS.
Robert Conway's Escape From a
Sudden Death,

The jury in the case of the common.
wealth against Robert Conway TO, the
murder of his wife, after being out for
ABOUT four hours, brought in verdict
giving him fifteen years il the peniten.
tiary.
When the evidence in the case had con-
GUIDED the attorneys upon either eide
agreed TO submit it without .argumt n
ana accordingly the jury retired without
.he case oeing argued. AS soon as the
jury filed out the Look of unconcern and
stupidity that had characterized Conway
throughout the trial vanished, and it
could be seen that he was deeply inter.
ested ana was awaiting with the greatest
uegree OF impatience the verdict. When
the Jury finally announced that a verdict
WAS reached, Bob seemed to realize TINT
the crisis had come and the terrible strain
under which his nerves had undergone
nearly overcane him, but when the yer.
d'ct was announced he could restrain him.
SELF no Longer and wept bitterly.
Wnen he was taken back to iail n re-.
porter saw him and he appeared to be
really cheerful. He expressed his graft
ouae 20 the Jury for saving his life, but
SAD he had no other idea than he would
he hung. The reason, he claimed. that
lie thought so was not on account of his
quit so much ms that he had no friends
TO whom ne might solicit aid of any kind.
lie very pnthetically related the Incl
dents that led to the committing of the
horrible deed, and said he did not kill his
wife because he did not love her. but he.
cause she was unfsithful, and instead of
expressing regret Mt her lack OF fidelity
persisted and deicd him tc do his worst.
lie said he was Go years old. bnt hoped
by good behavior to merit some leniency
and spend the last days of his life free
man.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
FOR A
new DEAL.
Southern Railroads to Form a New
Association.
THE sEABOARD AIR LINE WILL,
NOT BE IN IT. HOWEVER, WHICH
MEANS THAT ALL THE OTHER
ROADS WILL AT ONCE BEGIN A
FIGHT TO CRUSH OR suBDuE
THE SEABOARD - TURNED
STATES EVIDENCE.

Washington, April 27.-The genera,
officials of all Southern railroad lines. en-
cept the Senboard Air Line, will meet
here tomorrow for the purpose of form
ing what Will be known as the Southern
Freight Association. to succeed the
Southern States Association.
Thomas IL. Elliott. the banker of
Winnshoro, ). c., who so mysteriously
disappeared Mt the depot in this CITY a,
lew DAYS ago. has not been located as
yet. His relatives arrived here this morn
ing anu Will at once inaugurate vigorous
search for the missing man. Large rev ards
have been Offered for him, dead or alive,
through the.,police department of this city.
No cause is known here for his disap-
pearance, though his family fear that he
has been murdered
The jury in the Lewis case, which has
been III progress ut Fairfax Court House
for the past two days. were unable to
agree upon verdict. Lewis is n negro
anu wasarrested upon the charge of Grim
inaliy assaulting Mr.. Reidell on Tuesday
of last week
In the criminal court this afternoon
IN the case against Turner and McEirov.
the two young men under arrest for steal
ing valuable papers from the Congress
sional Library, Turner turned States
evidence, exposing the whole scheme of
the now celebrated robbery.
In the general land Office this morning
the case of the Chicago lake front, inyolv.
ing millions OF dollars, was argued before
Commissioner Hermann and submitted
TO him for his decision, which may not be
rendered for several days vet.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.
The Citizens of Athens Rapidly
Aiming Themselves.

Athens, April 27.-The situation here
to. night is critical in the extreme. The
city is in II fever of excitement and I'M
rest
The fall of the dynasty is seriously
threatened and no man can tell where the
trouble will end.
Crowds of excited people are nocking
to the gun. makers and ammunition shops
and every man in the town is apparently
under arms. Scarcely man is met who
has not armed himself to the best of his
ability.
Many of the prominent men in this
place are frantically urging the people to
remain calm and preserve order, but with
Indifferent success
The downfall of the ministry is mo-
mentarily imminent. The opposition
leaders who were summoned by King
George this afternoon for n conference
are at a late hour to. night still closet ted
with his majesty.
Outside of the palace large crowds are
assembled and frequent shouts of Urea
son" fill Che air and make night hideous.
MAY lombard SALONICA.
Solonica, April 81 The widest excite.
ment was created here by the report that
the Greek squadron had been sighted be
low the city. The fleet consists of five
ironclads, thirteen smaller vessels with
torpedo outfits and two transports. Fear
is expressed on all sides that II lombard
ment of the city will begin ut any mo-
ment.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
DINGLEY'S REPLY.
says the Republican Party Won on Boil
Tariff md Moncv Jesnos

Tariff and Money Issues.
New York, April 21.--In an interview
yesterday Congressman Dingley, chair.
man oil the committee on ways and
means. IN reply to eX- Pre- sident Cleveland's
criticism Mt the Reform Club dinner. Sat.
urday night, that the Republican party
won the late election on it's declaration in
favor of sound currency and not on the
tariff issue, said:
1.-The fact is that the Republican marty
won on both issues, and the tariff Issue
IN those parts of the country which rrac-
tically decided the contest had more to do
with the victory than any other issue
Nothing could be clearer than that
Ghe pledges OF the party made it its first
duty to provide sufficient revenue to carry
on the government without borrowing in
time of peace, and in the adjustment OF
duties on imports to that end to cncour
age industries Of the United States
stricken by unfair competition.
III the Republican. party should fail mt
the beginning of its lease of power tc do
these things it could he Justly. held to
have proved faithless to it's pledges.
AS to the responsibility which rests
upon the party to preserve sound cur.
rency, rest assured that there will he no
iailure Indeed, the triumph of the party
IN November last was an assurance which
has been accepted by the commercial
world that sound currency would be
preserved.
There is undoubtedly need, Mt the eaf-
hest possible date, Of some legislation to
improve our currency system, but no one
knows better than the gentlemen whD are
criticising the Republican party that If
such legislation should bc taken IN to.
day, i'll the present condition of the Sen.
ate. no favorable results could he OBJ.
tanned, and the agitation which would
arise from long and fruitless debate in
the Senate would exert an injurious in
fiuence OH the business of the country
and would endanger the success of legis-
lation to provide revenue to carry on the
government
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
Boys Blue and Black Cheviot
Suits, ages I to is, $I.5O, at E.
WiIe'S, cor. Campbell and Jeffer'n
COL, MoBBY,s CONDITION.
Practically No Change-Dr. Hunter Nc
CURE In Consultation.

Gulre IN consultation.
University of Virginia, April 27.-The
condition Of Col. John S. Mosby seems to
be practically unchanged, and he has
been resting quietly to-day DIR. Hunter
Mcclure was telegraphed for this morn
ing, owing to the fact that Col. Mosby
appeared to be worse than he had been at
any time since the accident on Friday
last. a change seemed to commence dur
ing Sunday nigftf and much apprehen-
sion was felt this morning as to his
ability to stand the strain much longer
!, His two sons-Mr. Beverly c. Mosby.
of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mr.. John
>. Mosby, Jr., of Denver, Col.-were tel
eegraphed to come on here. as those of the
family now with him did not consider
his condition as favorable as they hnd
hoped that it would he by this time.
DIR. Mcclure arrived here about
O'Clock, ana was shortly afterwards in
consultation with DR.. Nelson eat the in
Urinary. Ether was administered. in
order to allow an examination. DR.. Nc
Guire agreed that there was fracture of
the frontal bone, but after consultation
and examination the physicians concluded
that an operation was not needed. They
expressed the opinion that his chances
were about equal.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
IT MAS SuCCESSEIrL

Houston. Tex, April 21.-The third at
tempt within few days to wreck trains
on the Texas Central railroad resulted
successfully this morning ut Gum Island
The entire train was ditched. Samuel
Goldberg was killed and n score or more
injured, several fatally. gr
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
SUCCEEDED HIS FATHER.

Richmond, April 27.-The city council
last night elected H. Claiborne Epps to
succeed his father, the late Captain
Charles II. Epps, as city sergeant. The
result was not unexpected, as it was
thought proper by many that CAPTAIN
Epps's son, who had long been one of his
chief deputies, should be appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by thu death of Cap-
tain Epps.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
TuE TIMES

Were never so favorable to clothing
buyers rs right now. We are ready for
your spring buying with unprecedented
attractions all along the line.
For style and fit.
For ihe quality and wear,
For the Lowest Price,
Look through our stock and you will
find no disappointments
BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE COM
PANY.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
AM HIS BIRTu2LACE

Galena, ILL.,, April 27.-Gen. Grants
birthday anniversary was celebrated here
to-day with becoming ceremony DR..
Robert Mcintyre, of Chicago delivered n
most eloquent address Mt Turner Hall this
afternoon. The festivities closed to-
night with a grand reunion.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia 8, Philaiel-
phia 10
At New Observation-Disclosures 3, New
York s.
At Baltimore--Brooklyn s, Baltimore
, At cincinnati-clcvelqpd 8, Cincinnati
At st. Louis-Chcago a, st. Louis 10.
At Observation-Disclosures G., Louisville
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
THE CIGARETTE LAW

Des Moines, Iowa, April 81. The leg
islature to-day adopted resolution re.
questing Congress TO pass the Terry bill,
suDJecting the sale of cigarettes to the
ponce laws OF the various States, so as 10
make the Iowa cigarette law operative, it
row being practically dead letter.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
ALL EANCY MOODS

You can find almost every wood Known
TO the art of piar making in the ware
rooms Of Hobbie Piano Co., such as white
ana San Domingo mahogany, French
bnrl and Circassian walnut. quartered
antique oak. rosewood and many others.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
Ice Cream Soda ) cents.
TO BE RESUMED.

Chicago Apri! 27.-The investigation
by the grand jury of the swindling oper.
ations connected with the failure of the
Globe Savings Bank will be resumed here
tomorrow morning. The trustees of the
University of Illinois have been sum-
mOned as witnesses
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
NO THE NEXT TERM

Frankfort. KY, April 27.-Judgc Cam
treil announced this afternoon that he
would hear no more argument Mt this
Term OF court in the case of DR.. Hunter,
under Indictment for bribery.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
THE GOVERNORS EAlIssxRy

Alexandria, Va, April e7.-Col. G..
Perry Hays, of the official staff of the
governor of Virginia, arrived here this
afternoon, with orders from Gov. OFFER
rail- to make thorough investigation of
the lynching of Mccoy.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
BIG CARGO RUINED

Kingston, Ont, April ..27.-rhis morn
ing while running AT full speed the
steamer Bannockburn ran on the rocks MI
Snake Island and stove u large hole in her
hull cargo of 60, 600 bushels of corn
is ruined.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
FINE GOODS SELL HIGH

Fine goods sell high, COMMON goods
sell low the world over We all know
this. It's, however, an acknowledged
fact among musicians and the intelligent
musical public that Hobbe Piano Co.
carry the best pianos, though they have
some special bargains in cheap instru-
ments which are selling rapidly.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
MISS lee IN LOuDON-

Leesburg, Va, April 27.-Miss Mildred
Lee, daughter of Gen. Robert Il. Lee. is
visiting Mrs. Henry Harrison ut Gam.
hurst" near this place.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
STRAW HATS!

YES, SIR; OURS ARE OPEN
AND READY FOR YOU. JUST
THE BRIGHTEST AND BEST
SHAPES THAT FASHION DE-
CREEs
FROM % CENTS UP.
GILKESON & TAYLOR.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28

SSl Our $50 Buggies and
:, NSaD2AA- $50 Phaetons are the best
Gsa1EaES5 Yffs ever shown in Roanoke.
SHsZS5 eRfSaS]We can save you money
KY dA> on these goods.
EARMAN 81 FLIPPO.
los Salem nvenue
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28
In HONOR
OF GRANT.
New York City Was in a Fever of
Excitement.

THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF
VISITORS WE'RE PRESENT TO DO
HONOR TO THE MEMORY OF THE
GREAT GENERAL--MRs. JEFFER-
SON DAVIS AND HER DAUGHTER
WE'RE THE GUESTS OF MRS.
GRANT.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-28

:, Fresh oysters received to-day. J.J.
Catogni.
The record-union., 1897-12-06
A SPECIAL GOLD MEDAL.
CALIFORNIA; Triumph at the Guate-
mala Exposition.

Carlton II. Clarke, who went to Qua
temala in charge of the exhibition of
California products, has returned and
gives the San Francisco "Chronicle' an
interesting review of the conditions
governing the exposition.
The exposition" he says, "was con-
Quoted in a sort of happy -go-lucky
style. California's display was on the
ground early, and, although the ex-
position was to have been opened on
the 10Th Of May. some of the other ma
tons did not begin to get ready for
months afterward.
After our display had been opened
for six weeks, the other countries ex-
hibiting came along on the installment
plan. One would get in six weeks af-
ter US and the others from two weeks
10 month apart. The result was that
ours was always the center of attrac-
tion, and many people came out from
the city of Guatemala just to see the
Puerto de Orc" which opened the way
to our exhibit.
Nearly all our exhibitors carried off
the bulk of the prizes. l was a mem
Der of the Grand Jury which reviewed
the work of the petty jurors, and so
well pleased were the Grand Jurors
with California's display that they de-
cided to award the State special
grand gold medal. This will be ac-
companied with a diploma similar in
character. Our exhibitors, too. will re-
ceive special diplomas in addition to the
medals"
Clarke believes that trade relations
with Guatemala will be greatly slim
ulated by this display.
The record-union., 1897-12-06
DIED..
1850

GOODRICH-In this city, December. 4th.
John Goodrich. beloved husband of Re-
fugio Goodrich (stepfather of Fred Cum
ter, native n OF Mexldo, sal ased 90 years ,aav
(Monday), at p. m, from his late resi-
dence. alley and P, Front and Second
streets; thence to Cathedral where serv-
ice will be held at 2;3O o'clock. Inter-
BOOTH-In Black Diamond. Contra
Costa County, Cal, December 5th, Anna,
wife of the late Sidney Booth (mother of
Will S. and Alfred V: Booth of Chicago,
II. Booth of Black Diamond, Al P. Booth
of this city and sister of Miss Mary
Porch of Black Diamond), a native Of
England, aged 60 years
Interment cypress Lawn Cemetery,
San Mateo County.
SMITH-In this city, December 5th. Loyal
r. husband of Mary l.. Smith father Of
S. w. Smith of Alameda, Mrs. Hattie
Rhodes of San Francisco and l.. e.
Smith of this city,, a native of Ohio.
aged II years, II months and II days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
morrow sTuesdaU, at 2:S9 P. m, from the
between II and l streets. Interment City
Cemetery.
Sacramento County, De-
cember 5th, Frank j., only son of John
and Kate G. Brown (brcther of Mrs
Oscar Suter and Alice NJ Brown, a ma
tive of Florin, Sacramento County, aged
16 years months and % days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
morrow (Tuesday), at II a. m, from the
Methodist Church. Florin. Interment
Florin Cemetery
McADAMS-In this city, December 5th,
Annie, beloved wife Of Heenan McAdams.
a native Of Charlestown. Mass. aged 81
years. 10 months and days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1897-12-06
PENNILESS FAMILY.
A Case That Demands Immediate
Attention by the Charitable.

The family of Joseph Pfyffer. who re-
Gently attempted suicide. consisting of
his wife and three children, are said
to be in abject want.
Pfyffer shot himself a week or so
ago with intent to commit suicide, Civ
ing as a reason that he was out of
work and could not bear to see his
children starve He is recovering at
the County Hospital. and as a conse-
quence of his act his wife and little
The record-union., 1897-12-06
Pistol Scores.

Following is the result of yesterday s
target practice by Troop B.:
Lieutenant Kay 43. Sergeant Lee 46,
Sergeant Hunt A.. Sergeant Boden Al.
Sergeant Morrison 10, Sergeant Bau-
quier u, Corporal Kelly 43, Corporal
Ziegler 40, Corporal Kane 20, Privates
Powell AZ. Young 40 Hunt 80, March
81. Wara 33, Carr 80, Evans 33, Clegg
81, Williams 81. Ross 80, Prewett 81.
Pool shooting-Sergean Boden As, w.
Young ~. J. March 80, Sergeant Boden
~, j. Powell IL, Corporal Ziegler 50,
w. Clegg 80, Coporal Kane 81.