davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
THE BISHOPS
ARE ORDAINED.
Impressive Services in the Methodist
General Conference.
GLOWING EULoGYOF GLADSTONE
The Conference Pays n Merited Tri'
bnte 60 the Great Friend OF HUI
manity-Dr. Whisner Secretary
of Board Church Extension

BALTIMORE. MD. May 1e.-Tho prin-
ripal feature Of to-day's session of the
General Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church (south) was the ordi-
nation OF Bishops Gambler and Morrison,
sgh were elected on Tuesday. The cere-
mony. which was a most impressive one,
was presided over by the Row. Dr..
keener. who resigned his bishopric and
was placed on the s-uperannuated list at
his own request on the first day Of the
present session.
Bishop Key read the Epistle. Bishop
fitzgerald read an extract from the Cos
pel Of st. John. and Bishop Wilson de-
iiyered a sermon after which the newly
elected Bishops were presented for ordi-
nation.
Former Bishop Kcener then offered a
prayer. Bishop Duncan delivered an ad-
dress. n Bishop Galloway ohered
prayer.
BISHOP GRANBERY'S ADDRESS.
Bishop CRANBERRY addressed and cate
rhlzed the candidates. after which came
the solmen act OF conservation. consist
ing Of the laying on OF hands by all the
Bishops Of the Church. Each Of the can
didates was then presented with a Bible
by Bishop Hendrix. who at the same
time exhorted them. This was followed
by the benediction, pronounced by the
venerable DIT. Keener, and the ceremony
was ended.
4. resolution was introduced In the con-
ference by Mr.. J. F. strother, of Cali
fornia. and l.. 5. Woods. Of Tennessee.
The resolution recognizes the late Mr..
Gladstone's wonderful genius and the
many-sided developments of his thought
and energies In behalf OF every phase Of
civilization The resolution calls him a
great Engiishman. a friend of humanity
everywhere: tho friend Of America and
the prouhct of her greatness, and the
friend Of zoe sympathy is rendered to
England.
DR. WHISNER ELECTED.
Three ballots were necessary I'm elect
ing two missionary secretaries. Rev. DR..
". r. Lambuth. of Nashville. vas elected
on the first ballot. and Rev. J. II. Prltch-
EFT. OF Albany, Mo, on the third.
Rev. DR.. =. II. Whisner. OF Stanton,
Va. a member Of the Baltimore Confer
ence. was elected secretary of the Board
OF Church Extension. DIR. Whisner re
ceived 155 votes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20

NORFOLK, VA, May 19.-Special.-The
case Of John r. Boush. district agent of
the Fidelity and Casualty Company, OF
New York, charged with embczzlement Of
some $500 from his company, was to-day
continued until May 2Sth Mr.. Boush
has borne an excellent character and his
friends refuse 10 believe that he is guilty
Of anything more than an indiscretion.
J. J. Mcmahon. Of Paradise Greek, is
accused of having sprinkled Paris green
upon the plants in his strawberry patch.
\ daughter Of Abraham Werner died some
days ago and a hid named Russ was
made very sick by eating. II is alleged,
some berries from McMahon's patch.
Justice George D.. Ainsworth is inyesti-
eating the matter.
The case Of Louis Epps a colored boy
OF eighteen, is upon trial in the Corpora
tion Court here. Epps is charged with
throwing "A brick at Paul Harris. colored,
on last Christmas night. which striking
him. caused his death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
Ovation 10 Colonel Fred Grant.

ROANOKE. VA. May i0.-Special.-Col-
oncl Fred. Grant. in command OF the
Fourteenth New York Regiment. passed
through Roanoke at "A late hour last night.
He received an ovation here that will
long be remembered. Old Confederates
who wore the gray, and g~ray-haired Union
veterans mingled together. and We'd which
should SOW the most respect FOR the son
OF the great leader. who was following
in the footsteps of his honored father.
The scene was sufficient 10 prove 10
the doubling Thomases' that there is
no longer a Mason and Dixon line in the
hearts Of the people Of this country. and
Colonel Grant was assured that thousands
Of warm hearts beat for him among the
people of the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
THE GREATEST OUT

for the cure Of rheumatism. neuralgia.
backache. headche. ~sideache. swelling
or construction of the muscles and pain
In the limbs or joints. Dixie Nerve and
Bone Eminent IS the "Best on Earth"
Dear Sirs: About a month ago. having
arranged to 20 on a hunting trip. ! found
myself unable TO raise my arm. having
an attack OF rheumatism. l went into
your store and asked II you could helr
une out. as / did not want 20 be disap-
pointed. You sold me a bottle OF you
Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment."
which I used freely. rubbing vigorously
with il that night. and I was most agree
bly, surprised when getting up the next
morning to find the rheumatism en-
tlrely cured and my arm perfectly well
] am glad 10 say ! have had no return
OF rheumatism since.
I odd the above 70 a friend suffering
the same way. and he tried your 'Diy'
Nerve and Bone Liniment" and was "a
speedily cured. verv truly,
J. THOMPSON BROWN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20

Misses Nellie Gordon, Mildred Hill, an
ME Workman, Avis Grant.
Part 2-Serenade, JOS. Low: First Piano,
Mrs. J. l.. Etchison, Jr.. Second Piano
Miss Lily II. Hill.
Splnnerlied, Lichner Miss Avis Grant.
Creations Hymn, Beethoven, Chorus
Glass.
Danse Hongroise. Bohm. Miss Helen
O'Ferrall.
spinnerlied. Mendelssohn, Miss Nellie
Gordon.
Andante and Allegro CMendeTssohn, op.
6D Rive-King. Miss Zelle Minor.
The presentation Of medals and annual
repOrts was made at this point by MT.
lanes W. Gordon, as follows:
First. honor. for highest general aver
age I'm lesson marks. attendance, and eX-
amlnation-a gold harp medal. awarded
TO Miss Avis Grant. This very young
lady has also stood at the head OF her
class for each quarter. Misses FANNIE
Workman and Lily Pegram were second,
third and fourth in the contest Tor ''e
medal.
Honorable mention was made rs fol-
lows: Miss Avis Grant, for greatest num-
Der Of perfect lessons; Avis Grant and
Constance Bates. greatest number OF
zoos: Nellie Gordon, 100 in reading music
for the entire session; Lily Pegram, only
one who has not missed a monthly class
meeting: Misses Nellie Gordon. Fannie
Workman. Ellie Workman. Etchison' ana
Lily Pegram. for style and nnish az the
monthly musicals; Helen OFerrall, Car
rie Pendleton and Constance Bates for
conscientious work.
The class were awarded premium RIB
bons on their reports. white for an aver
age above 90: blue above So; red below
80. There were no red ribbons this year.
The presentation Of hOnors was followed
by a quartette: Song of the Toreador'
Carmen Bizet-Tim: Misses Lily I'LL
Marianne Meade. Florence Wilson, Mel
lie BirdsOng.
with regards 20 the musicale, there IS
but one opinion. each OF the participants
in the programme acquitted herself
in a way which reflects credit upon her
instructor and herself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
PRESS CENSORSHIP.
News from Tampa will he Examined.
Supposed Spanish Spy.

TAMPA. FLA. May 19.-All the news
paper corresnondents AT Tampa were to-
dav notified that in future all dispatches
must be placed IN the hands OF bleuten-
ant Miley, of General Starters stan Tor
approval. The censorship In future VIII
be very rigid. and It Is said that II VIII
be kept I'm force until after the invasion
Of Cuba takes place. II Is the intention
to keep the Spanish government in COM
plete Ignorance of the movements Of the
army, n possible. and every means VIII
be exerted in order to DO so.
General j. f.. Wade. Lieutenants Reed
and Almy. Of his stan. and Colonel }. T..
Weston returned to Tampa after having
inspected the prospective camping
grounds for volunteer troops at jack
sonville. Miami. Palm Beach and other
east coast points.
CONCENTRATE AT JACKSONVILLE
IL Is probable that "A favorable report
will be made in regard to JacNsonYille as
a point OF concentration Fully Sl'VO
troops. It is said. could be easily taken
care OF there. There is plenty OF good
water there. and both the rail and harbor
facilities are such that the troops could
be quickly moved 10 Tampa or elsewhere.
Or put on boards TRANSPORTS. The dificui-
ty Of obtaining a sufficient quantity Of
water for the troops stationed here has
AAAEH "0N NHNA
been a source Of great annoyance, 10 say
the least. and II is believed that, should
the military campaign in Cuba be post
poned for any length Of time, part OF the
regular troops stationed here will be
moved to Jacksonville.
General Wade and his STAFF officers and
clerks will leave on Saturday for Chick
amauga where General Wade will take
command OF the third army corps.
Colonel Babcock left Tampa tonight
under orders to report TO Major-General
Merritt at san Francisco. He Will act
as Acknowledgement Of the Manila eXpe-
ditiOn.
SPANISH SPY ARRESTED.
n orders from General Shafter. Of
fcers of the Ninth Cavalry stationed at
Port Tampa rave placed under arrest
a boy who is suspected Of being a spy in
the service Of the Spanish government.
The alleged spy. whose name Is Garcia
IS said 10 have had with him when ar
rested documents OF a decidedly incrimi-
natory nature. He is but eighteen years
Of age. and has lived In Tampa most OF
his life. and strongly asserts his inno-
cence. In his claim he is supported by
prominent railroad and State officials
who are acquainted with the lad.
General Shafter, it is said. is inclined
to the belief that Garcia is guiltless,. but
a rigid investigation VIII be held to-
morrow. Pending the investigation. Gar
cia will be kept in close confinement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
University College commencement.

Invitations have been issued to the
annual commencement OF the University
College OF Medicine Thursday evening.
May 26th. at $50 O'Clock at the Academy
of Music. The following order Of exer-
cises has been arranged:
Invocation, Rev. Moses D. Hoge.
u. d.
Presentation Of Degrees. President.
Announcement of Hospital Appoint
ments. DR.. stuart Mcclure.
Grafton. DR.. John Herbert Claiborne.
Benedict'on, Rev. Moses D. Hoge,
D. D.
Banquet JEFFERSON Hotel.
The committee are:
Invitation. Medical Departmental. J.
Seay, New York: p. w Boyd. Jr.. Vir-
ginia: G.. W. Kennedy. North Carolina.
Dental Departmental. B. Lane. North
Carolina; o. f. Driscoll. Virginia.
Pharmacy Department-W. A. Keeling.
Virginia.
Reception-E. ]. Wildly. W. p. Hoy.
w. l.. Johnson. II. II. Hughart. II. G..
Powell. j. III. ~Costenbader. W. II. Pear
son. c. +. thurman, 5. T. Hanger. f.. /.
Brands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
DEATHS.

BLANKS-Died. May ls. lsos. a. li59
p. NJ, JAMES II. BLANKS, In the
twenty-sixth year OF his age.
The remains Will be az tho residence
OF the brother OF the deceased. corner
Hancock and Clay streets until taken
to the 9:O5 A. NJ. train Onion Depoo
TO-DAY, May 18th, FOR interment az
the old home near n lAthia
Springs. Va
CHAMPLIN-Dled. az Savannah, Ca ~
- NJ. wednesday. May 18th. Mrs..
FRANCES G. CHAMPLiN. a former
resident OF Richmond.
THE hour OF the funeral. which will
be from Mr.. Charles C~0mstock's. 2tH
east Broad street. will DO announced
later.
r.AcY-D.ed. Wednesday. May 18th. az
no A. M, MARY G. LACY. wife 0t
James r. Lacy. in the sixty-frst year
rnneraI services at Calvary Ran'is,
church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
MIEEs.-Died. wednesday. Nav Is. iSaS.
AT Inc residence OF bis sister. Mrs. Ruth
pease. SO4 north Twenty-nfth street,
Major JOHN MLEES. In the sixty
sixth year OF his age.
Rerains oarried TO his home, Wiz
Harrisburg, Va, yesterday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
HONORS CONFERRED ON THEM.
Successful Pupils in Miss Minors Mu-
sic Glass.

sic Glass.
A large audience assembled to witness
the closing exercises of Miss Zelle Minors
music school in the rooms OF the Rich
mond Music Company Wednesday night.
The improvised stage was a triumph
Of affective taste in floral decoration.
roses. daisies. and ferns all being used.
The awarding OF honors was preceded
nv the rendition OF a really delightful
musical programme by Miss Minors pu-
pills. as follows:
Part i-Morning Invitation Veozie)-
Chorus Class.
Fete Bachique (NeustedO-Miss Marie
Lshman.
Mimosen, op. 2s. No. 0 QAnge)-Miss
Fannie Workman.
The Land of Yesterday (MacheronD-
Miss Porter.
EXTRACT Daughter OF the Regiment;
DonizettD-Miss Carrie Pendleton and
Miss Minor.
Menuetto; Sonata in 4 (Haydn)-Miss
Constance Bates.
Duet selection-Misses Porter and Cofer.
(a) The Angel. (b) Sweet Once sans
the Bird"
Moment Musicale Of MINOR Schubert.
Miss Lily Pegram.
In The woods (waiss) Kinksi'Dresslsr,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
MYSTERIOUS WAR SHIP.
An English Steamer Sights a Scout
That May BE the New Orleans.

b'' HA'N
NORFOLK. VA, May 10. - Special. -
Captain John T. Lee, Of the British
steamship Hazel Branch. which arrived
here this morning brought news. The
Hazel Branch left New Orleans for
Rouen via Norfolk on May 9th. She
coaied and cleared from this port to-
night.
Captain Lee told The Times cores
pendent that yesterday. when between
Capes Lookout and Hatteras. fifty miles
southwest OF the ia,ter, he sighted a
strange black warship with two black
tunnels. two masts and three fighting
tops on each. She was steaming slow
j. SIS. W. using only one forward boil
or and was two miles distant from the
Hazel Branch. The British captain said
she did not look like an American but
was apparently a battleship with much
more free board than the Indiana. The
BritisheT saluted, the stranger did not
reply.
Captain Taylor said that this was the
first time In bis fifty years of sea-faring
upon which he had dipped his flag and
met with no response from the honored
ship. lie aid the stranger showed no
flag and that he could not make her out.
He said she was evidently scouting upon
this coast. IL occurred TO me TO procure
a picture of the cruiser New Orleans
which sailed from this port on Tuesday
at 5 o'clock. The Englishman said at
once why that IS the bloody ship now as
sure as You live" II he is right and it is
right and II IS the English built cruiser,
wo bought from Brazil, then she is pa
trolling the coast. She had been at sea
twenty-one hours when she-met the Ha-
Eel Branch and was not then one hun
dred miles from Norfolk. Should It be
fhe. then the government clearly expects
the enemy 10 make q descent upon this
coast.
The New Orleans IS evidently a vidette.
She is a swift and formidable ship.
Captain Lee would hardly err. but he
might.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
FARM SOLD.
Young Ladies Organize an Art Club in
fredericksburg.

= .
Fredericksburg.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. May 10
special-Mr. r. NJ. boswell. Of this city.
has purchased Of Mr.. William Bernard.
the Merry Hill farm. a part OF the orlgi-
nal Bernard estate. about we miles be-
low this city. for 81, 800. The place con
tains loo acres.
An Art Club has been former here by
the young ladies Of tho city. II Is known
as the Daughters Of Art" Its principal
work will he outdoor sketching. indoor
sketching Of draped model, study Of the
history OF art. and occasional lectures
on special branches of art. Miss Eliza
beth =. Ewing Is the president. The
hrst outdoor meeting OF the season was
held this week on the grounds OF Cap
tain NJ. 3 Rowe. At champion"
The commencement exercises Of the
Southern Seminary. at Bowling Green,
began last night. The address 10 the
graduates was delivered by Rev. DR.. w.
G. Starr. OF Richmond The baccalau-
reste sermon will bepreached Sunday at
the Methodist church at Bowling Green
by Rev. ". II. Atwell. OF Ashland.
The remains of Mr.. Temple Moncure,
who died In washington Sunday. were
brought here and taken 10 Stafford for
interment at "Glencairn." the old home
OF the late Judge r.. c. L. Moncure, pre-
sident OF the state Supreme Court Of
Appeals. grandfather OF the deceased.
Mr.. Horace Tansill. son Of Mr.. w. n.
Tansiil. Of this city. has passed a sue
cessfui examination and been appointed
20 a position In the navy yard az Nor
folk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
Lig innings Freaks in B~erryviIIe.

BERRYVILLE, VA. May 10.-Special-
Berryyille and neighborhood was visited
this evening by "a terrific electric ana
wind which was attended by a down
pour of rain and a slight fall OF hail.
Lightning struck the tower on Grace
Episcopal church and melted in two the
tightening rod. The bolt divided. and was
carried TO the ground on the west and
east sides Of the building. Several win
dows were shattered. and the masonry at
the foundation OF the church was dam
aged.
The lightning also struck a pole on the
Winchester and Berryville telephone line,
and was carried into the Berryville office,
where the bolt severed the wires.
A number OF trees I'm this place were
twisted on by the wind. n the edge OF
the tin roof on the west side Of :. r.
rauCdmar' S store was slightly raised.
The hail was too small 10 damage the
gardens and growing crops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20

ready 10 leave this yard. The Mckee
might easily be carried on a a lighter.
A large force OF men at the yard now
works every night until 10 o'clock. Work
is being rushed as fast as possible.
The auxiliary cruiser Yosemite passed
in the capes this afternoon bound for
Hampton Roads. She has evidently
been out upon a practice cruise and 10
give her crew of Michigan naval reserves
instruction in sea duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
Swanson Not ID sturbed.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 10
(speciaD.-The Brown-Swanson election
case has gone over until the next session
of Congress.
Mr.. Swanson yesterday asked post
ponement for one day owing TO the illness
of one OF his friends. This was refused
by the Brown forces.
To-day General Walker was unwell
and tried TO have a postponement agreed
10. but Mr.. Swanson insisted upon a vote
at five o'clock.
The opposition then weakened. and had
the whole mater postponed until Deem
her,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
WORK AT NORFOLK NAVY YARD.
Baby Mckee and the Newark Nearly
Ready Tor Business.

NORFOLK. VA, May le.-Special-
Orders were received a. the Norfolk Navy
Yard to-day extending the command of
Captain OF the Yard Bishop 70 include
the charge OF the Ordnance Department
with t-COmmander r. T.. Stew
ems as aid and executive officer.
Commander X. NJ. G.. Brown has been
appointed aide 20 the commandant and
recorder OF the labor board.
A lieutenant's guard Of marines viii
arrive from Boston tomorrow. The
men will be placed on board the cruiser
Newark a. 3 o'clock on next Saturday
morning. She will AZ /: o'clock on that
day be plac q IN commission.
The torpedo boat Mckee the smallest
one e her oiase in he navy IL about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
Fleet AT
SANTIAGO
Continued from First Page.)

During the heavy fire OF shells and just
after the lighthouse was blown up hye
Spaniards who were running together IN
an attempt 10 escape, were picked on
by a shell from the Marblehead' the
gunner being ordered to fire upon them
by Ensign Pratt. They were torn TO
pieces. 80.
The men VINO manned the cutters uIu
so under instructions and they "lthstood
the CALLING fire poured upon them with
the utmost calmness.
The Cubans were supplied With six
thousand rounds Of ammunition, and all
but one got ashore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
JHR OLD INDIAN HERB MEDICINE MAN.
NThs greatest Healer Of the Sick on Earth.
SIC North Kutsv ST. Baltimore. Nd.
DO you LoyR HEALTH

The Old Indian Herb Medicine Man, J ? Kerr, ele
n. Ruiaw Street, Baltimore. Maryland, the greatest
bealer OF the sick and afflicted In tho world. lcure the
following diseases or no charge. No one need fear.
Heart disease, Consumption, Blood, kinney, Bladder.
Structure, Rectal, Vertigo, Throat. lG1s, Dyspeptia.
Indigestion, Constipation, Rbeumattsm, IN any form,
Psius and Aches Of any kind, CatArrh Of the stomsch.
kiduey, Bladder or Stomach OF complaints Of any Kind
Cold, Sore Throat, Bronchial troubles. Sores, skip dis
eases, all Itching sensatioql all Female complaints
LsGrlppe or Pneumonis. Ulcers, Csrbunoles, Boilsy
Demseiations or tunkea parts, Pimples on lace spo
body. Diabetes Of The kidneys or Brights disease Of ths
Kidneys.
I cure any disease, 10 matter Of what natrre. have
cured Thousands and restored them TO the besto health,
where the most scienced medical skill failed to even
give relief, that can prove in tho highett courts
Necessary. Tho STATE Roard Of Health of kentncky
charged me with ths terrible crime oflooting at mans
tongue, which they claimed 20 be q medical e1smi-
nation. without n diploma, and had 70 leave the state
OF pay q heavy fire.
ihsve been in Baltimore for four years past. and have
Thousands OF the most Influential people 10 back me In
nv assertions every way. Will send you In every letter
fnll particulars ol how che Medical Fraternity has
treated me Tor curing 81 diseases with Herb teas that
battle all medical science or human skill. ihave been
ia over 500 cases 81 confinement am no physiciAn nor
do / pretend 70 be. Ny teachings and learnines are
from fndiansand col0red sayages.. All etters promptly
6nswored when q tvocert etanp IL enclosed TEL me
your nearest empress ofhce for shipment j send yoa
testimonisb from oil parts Of the world, A..
JAMRs r. KERR. Gle N. EutA" ST. baltimore NO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
WHEELMAN INJURED.
Mr.. r. VI. Holt Run Into by a Team and
Badly Hurt.

Mr.. +. NJ. Holt. a telephone inspector
for the Richmond Telephone Company,
while out riding in the vicinity of Camp
Lee on his wheel was run Into by a
recklessly driving darkey and injured.
A surgeon of Camp Lee attended 10
him and dressed the numerous cuts he
sustained.
The doctor reports that the young man
is badly hurt.
The negro whose name is Peter Bass
was arrested upon the surgeons direction
and carried 10 the Third Station. where
he awaits the result Of the young mans
injuries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
A FAV0RITE SON.
The Complimentary Vote of Fluvanna
viii GO TO Mr.. Pembroke Petit.

VIII 60 10 Mr. it''H-
FORK UNION, VA. May Especial.
The interest in the war by no means
overshadows the political questions as
10 who shall be the standard bearer of
the Democratic party in the congress
sional fight soon to begin In the Tenth
district. Fluvanna will give her entire
vote 10 the Hon. Pembroke Petit on the
first ballot or until he may be dropped,
then 90 TO Mr.. Flood.
Mr.. A.. Oppenhimer. whose health has
been poor for some time. was taken sud-
denly and dangerously worse a few days
ago and fears are entertained for the
result. Dr. w. 7. Oppenhimer. his son
and Mrs. Sol Cutchins. his daughter, both
of Richmond. are at his bedside.
The farmers are having great trouble
in preparing for and planting the spring
crops. but the misfortune is offset by
the splendid prospect for wheat. oats
and grass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
Artificial Flowers, Roses
Foliage, Ribbons, ETC..
at prices that must move surplus
stock.

stock.
500 American Beauty Roses. with Buds
Foliage and Rubber stems, JSC
now ........ ......s.sAs
Finest Satin Roses. six TO a bunch'
with finest rose foliage. 81 value, 01C
now ...... ..... ..'.''
SILK Peoples, with buds value 2SC
SOC, now ...... .s..'..'
1000 punches wild FIowers25C
now .....-... ........ s.s.F.s's"
Crush Roses. six TO a bunch, Win
rubber stems Csc. value. CSC
now ....... ....
Marechal Nell Roses. four 70 a bunch
with foliage and rubber stems ZOC
now ........
GOO punches Assorted Roses, with IOC
foliage and rubber stems, now.
Daisy Wreaths, for children S
hats. in all colors, now a &c
wreath ...... ...''. .''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-20
Atthe jefferson

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Tyler, Mrs. r. P.
Lincoln. Miss Lincoln, J.. w. Terry. Miss
II. A. Terry, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barrett. Camden. N. j.; Mr.. S.
NJ. Mills. OF the United States Army, are
registered at The Jefferson.