davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
J. J. MARTIN TO BE LEFT IN THE COLD.

Some OF the Tammany leaders last evening eX-
pressed annoyance because the plan 10 offer to
james J. Martin. the former president of the Po-
lice Board. the Office Of Superintendent OF Elections
IN the Police Department has become known 20 the
public The publication Of the plan apparently
caused Mr. Croker to abandon Il. at least Tor A
time ne ne said last evening that Mr. Martin
would EOt get any appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
C. F. scANNELL. osTENsIBLE LEADER.

George F. Scanneu. A brother OF Fire Commits
sonor John j. scannell. has been selected the
ostensible Tammany leader in the XXVth Assembly
District, 10 represent the district In the Tammany
Executive Committee AT the same time it is
understood that the Fire Commissioner will be the
real leader OF the Tammany organization in the
district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

Tacoma. wash. Jan. 6.--The steamer Corona has
sailed for Alaska with IS passengers. and every
foot Of freight space taken. Among The passengers
who embarked here we're two United States Army
men. bound 10 Skaguay as an advance guard for
the Government In the relief expedition work They
Will Journey across the trails and plan for handling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

the expedition. The men are from the Preside
Barracks. san Francisco. AID would not give tLc.r
names or the exact nature o. their orders one =
lish stations along the tr-A f1r The resting and
feeding Of tho men and animals - tho expedition
These stations are, he say 10 be about nftcen
miles apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
@ Nmamn@ dmn
First Heralds of Spring

EARLIER than the earliest robin,
l. in full bloom long before the
crocus, the real harbingers OF Spring
are poisoning on our Dress Goods
counters. Shimmery, summary,
exquisite fabrics, delicately rich
with Springtime tints; new, dainty,
and eagerly welcome, we are re-
ceiving them rapidly and adding
new beauty to new beauty almost
hourly.
To be first with the newer and
most rlgidly exclusive patterns,
you had best come to-day.
French Carmetes.
Twenty-Five patterns, all at 75c yard
| MousSeline de Sole.
! prominent novelty never seen in this country I'll
now. and exceedingly beautiful. Silk and cotton
combination OF finest texture. difficult 10 dlstn-
elish from most expensive French productions.
fabric YOU cannot find outside this store SOC.
yard
! French Printed Challis.
One hundred and twenty-five patterns; all at 371Ic
yard.
French Organize Lisse.
New effective weave, ten patterns; all at 55c yard
| Embroidered Swiss Gauzes.
Preliminary showing Of twenty-five patterns, nove
and exclusive, SO. 10 81 80 yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
APPOINTED BY CONTROLLER CoLER.

Controller Coler announced yesterday the ap-
nointrnent OF John +. Rogers TO be Collector OF
Assessments and Arrears In the Borough Of Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
HEALTH BOARD APPOINTMENTS.

sUPERINTENDENT-BoR OFF,
GALS NAMED
At the meeting o: the Board Of Health yesterday
afternoon the following appointments were made.
DR. CHARLES +. ROBERTS. Sanitary Superintendent;
salary o. S6.nsO.
CHARLES T. HoYER assistant chef clerk for the Bor-
oIgn q. Ricnmcnd salary rot nx.d.
Or THOMAS {. TAYLOR Ars.s.an; REGISTER Of REQ
o-ses 0~ Borough OK Manhattan. salary OF 5000
s..WnI.\rE THOMAS ROOSTER, ambulance surgeon OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
FRUITS OF FAITHFULNEss.
FURTHER APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED AT
MAYORS OFFICE.

The following appointments were announced IN
the Mayors office yesterday when most OF the
men appointed were sworn in:
assistant 10 the Corporation Counsel -
FREDERICK W. BLACKWEN. Of Long Island CITY
Deputy Receiver Of Taxes in Queens
FRANCIS r. CLAIR. Auditor for Queens .
JOHN F. ROGERS Of Flushing. Deputy Colector OF
Assessments and Arrears for queens 49,,
JOSEPH FIESEIA ~ No l59 Twefth-s'.. Long Island
CITY secretary the President Of Queens
John GIILFOYLE. Of No. l79 Nassau-s., BROOKLYN,
Sunerin,endenf Of Buildings for Brooklyn
JAMES II MALONEY. OF NJ. 763 East One-hundred-
and-eghty seyenthst. Deputy Commissioner OF High
ways for 1 ne Bronx.
Mayor Van vyck yesterday filed Rchmond's
quota Of city marshals by the appointment OF James
Thompson Of Port Richmond The four city mar
shals for Richmond Thomas McCorma OK. OF
Southheld: John Rooney of Mddletown: Felix Hal.
81 West Brighton. and James Thompson. Of Port
Richmond.
CITY Clerk Scully Yesterday afternoon appointed
Patrick Mccormack a Commissioner of Deeds. clerk
for the Municipal Assembly. Mr.. Mccormack was
Transferred. in accordance with the charter from
similar position in the County Clerks office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
White PettiCOatS

Some at S5c.. or you may pay as much as s1l. 125
styles. c.,;,h 1o,,..
with hem and cluster OF plaits, or rufie OF cambria,
with 3 rows Of hemsti,ehng and Palts above
As2-Of fine Muslin or Cambria; umbrella EufHe,
trimmed with deep ruffie Of handsome embroidery;
one style with row Of insertion above ruEIle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

Satin Striped Glnghams.
wholly new effect Of the silk ana cotton eono'na-
ton. 30 in wide II styles; all 3'1lc yard.
Striped and Check GlnghamS.
Forty-one exclusive designs. at los, 2oc ana Soo {;
% in wide.
French Organdie Rave.
Fiohtv-one new and wholly exclusive patterns;
37Ho. yard.
French Printed Plumetls.
Wholly new effects; twelve patterns, mostly large
floral designs with petit pois.' All at 4oc.
yard.
French Printed BayadereS.
Twenty-sx patterns; all at Csc. a yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
NIGHT Gowns

Pnccs rom 8sc to so; over HUNDRED Styles.
A. 50c-Of Muslin, styles high neck. with
pointed yoke, rows OF embroidery insertion,
cambria ruffle on neck and sleeves square yoke
Vneek Of embroidery and cluster OF paits.
At s15O-Ot extra quality Muslin or Cambria, 8
styles; trimmed with handsome emoroldeHes ana
insertions, high necks, Empire, or with larg. sailor
cnllar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

muc,;, TIE magnitude of our muslin
nns'in underwear selling, while
Underwear matter for pride. is but the
Selling. natural consequence Of mag
nifcent preparations, and occasions US no
smrnrise. IS extent and increase keeps
exact proportion to the spread Of information
concerning il, - customers talk; = Others
hear and become customers who talk;-the
slowest kind of advertising, but the surest.
The key note Of the whole is unusual
qnalfty for Prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
Corset Covers
$50 STYLES in all: Up to S2.75.

They btgin at Sc. lo0 SYKES N aI up 70 -
b,oid.ries. high back and square front; low neck
font and back; V front and back.
Al 35c-Of Cambria 8 styles; trimmed with en-
brojdery and some with insertion; square neeks and
Vnecks: some high back and Others low back.
At 75e.-Of Cambria. styles; trimmed with tine
necks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
Drawers

Beginning at loc up to $3.50. 1l9 styles. >.
At 2OcUOf fine Muslin, deep hem and cluster OF b
fine Paits.
AT 75c-Of Cambria or Muslin styles; trimmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

THESE are all the finer
and finest kinds Of
lamps. 49, the striking,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
Fine Lamps
at Little Prices.

Fine | anna htSE arc al tne inner
ri.e La,lips and finest kinds Of
al Little Prices. lamps. the striking.
decorative, handsome. Their value both as
art works and for practical use was verv
moderately indicated by their prices week
ago, which were twice and more than
twice the prices on them now Note these
figures for high class lamps and globes
S1s for lamps formerly sS5, $40, and $50.
$40 for lamps formerly SIS $50 and S25
$3.50 for lamps formerly Sl3, So, $40 50.
Centre Pieces. IT doesn't hurt them BIZ.
ScarfS and so Tar as you are concerned.
0I c' % INV that they are little soiled.
Snaflls. 1t makes a very material
difference in their prices. however.
The cut is much more than their launder-
ing will cost you. And they are very pretty
goods.
Those which were 75c ard 81, now soc
Those which were 81 10 81 so, now 75c
x,u.., THREE thousand white lawn
"nitc Law" aprons await owners II
Aprons. prices which viii make
their waiting brief You cannot buy the
material for the price Of these finished
aprons, and the workmanship is neat and
the sizes are generous.
Take Of them for SOC
Broadway
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-05

Editor of The Times.
sir,-During the past year I wrote a
series of articles which were published
In your columns on municipal government
in which / incidentally showed how unjust
and excessive was the taxation levied
on the citizens OF this State and city by
reason Of the wretched system OF taxation
in force here and the faulty administra-
ton OF those responsible Tor the govern
ment Of the State and city. At the time
II seemed as though 1 was engaged IN
the prohtless occupation OF singing
Psalms TO dead horses. 1 could neither
elicit response nor criticism from friend
OF foe OF the system | was condemning
II seems. however now as though my
articles had not altogether fallen on I'M
interested readers The letter 20 your
Sunday issue signed Merchant and the
action Of the Legislature now In session
would indicate that at least some OF the
citizens of the State are at last awak-
ened 10 a sense Of The injustice being
done them by the present system Of tax
alton. II only discussion can be aroused
on the subject. / do not despair Of an
effort being made 10 change the system
The facts disclosed in Merchants" letter
should OF themselves be sufficient TO
arouse attention TO it. And even these
facts do not disclose all the enormity OF
the injustice done They only specify a
portion OF the excessive taxation levied
upon the business interests Of this city
Nothing is said as 10 the licenses requir-
ed to be paid for the privilege OF trying
. earn an honest living or Of dealing in
certain goods or for the use OF drays and
other necessary means or carrying on
business or OF the taxes levied on stocks,
bonds, notes and other evidences o. debt
accepted as payment for the goods which
have already paid one tax on their pur-
chase price nor on the money which may
happen TO be on hand derived from the
sale Of these already taxed goods. nor
yet Of the income tax levied on the man
whose Is fortunate enough 10 be able 10
make an income after having been so
ruthlessly despoiled by the tax gatherer.
And yet sir. all these are items Which
under our tax laws have 10 be met IN
the aggregate they amount TO an enor-
nous percentage on the capital employed
IN the business OF any one engaged III
business In this State. a gentleman large
" engaged In business In this city told
ne a few days ago that the taxes ana
licenses paid by him test year 10 the
state. county and city authorities amour
d 10 over per cent on the amount or MS
'apital invested In business. Is II any
wonder that neither the state nor CITY
are prosperous under such conditions OF
axation. and that merchants and manu-
'lcturers pull up stakes" and move ou'
y the e'ata 20 whore more consideration
is extended them? with the present facil-
ties for transportation and competition
between rival railroads and steamsh'
ompanies no man is bound TO submit to
nd injustice 50 great as our system OF
axation imposes In order TO retain con-
troll Of u wholesale trade in the South or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-05
WAR TALK.

II is questionable II any fair analysis
could be made of what can be considered
the war talk Of the past few weeks. In
fact the only reliable war talk comes
from the great mass of conservative men
who seldom are heard from, and who In
this case were never sufficiently aroused
to proclaim their opinions
There was one class Of citizen. how
ever. who was persistent in his views OF
war. lie believes. or protends TO, that a
"ittle blood letting every now and then
IS healthy" and that war is sure TO lei
US know who is who" and so on and so
on until one begins to wonder just where
this citizen would be found IN the case Of
the conflict which he solichs. He is in
variably TOO old to be called upon to 80
to battle. has no property that devasting
war could reach, and some how was
never touched by bullets in the war Of
lS6l-'C5.
There is, however. another citizen who
has grown very. promiscuous in the last
few weeks. and he is the advance volun-
teer who wants to lead" brilliant and
victorious army against the "serviie foe
In some instances he fought during
secure and brief period thirty-three years
ago. but his priyations were few and his
experiences Of camp life supplies the
place Of actual engagement in bloody con-
nict.
The state militia has also furnished IN
various sections Of the country splendid
speciments Of American manhood whose
victories on dress parade at seaside en-
campments have hred his military soul.
This citizen draws the line closely as to
the march the band plays when he leads
his serred columns. and his eagle eye
flashes defiance even to death as he rides
at the side of sable plumed hearse when
some leading man" in the community
goes to his long home.
whether it is the spirit Of the age.
which is speculative that incites these
men to cream of a dash over a battlefield,
a victory. and eternal fame. or whether
# is the fire Of patriotism that makes
them all want TO be IN the advance
AGAINST a common foe no man can tell,
but it is fully apparent that We would not
suffer for generals, colonies and majors
should grim visageo war decline 10
smooth his wrinkled front.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-05
ONE YEAR OF M'KINLEY.

The President, Mr.. William Mckinney
concluded yesterday the first year Of his
term of four years.
The condition of foreign affairs has been
such during the year that no great de-
velopment of any domestic policy that
Mckinley has in view has occurred, and
on The whole there has been little II any
thing of special moment in his admins
tration. His conduct OF Cuban affairs has
been good. lie wisely saw the advantage
Of retaining General Fitz. Lee at Havana,
and has as far as the public knows main
tanned the course which Mr. Cleveland
mapped out toward the suffering islanders
and their Spanish oppressors.
In his appointment to offices Mckinley
has succeeded as well as most Presidents
who are besieged from every quarter Of
the country by partisans who demand re-
ward FOR party zeal, and who will be
comforted with nothing but office.
The relations between Mr.. Mckinley
and Mr.. Reed, the autocrat OF Congress.
are such that the President is little respon-
sible for legislative enactmenls. for while
the House Of Representatives is Repub-
lican in politics. the Reed faction domi-
mates. and suggestions from the White
House have not been sought nor encour-
aged.
From a business standpoint the past
year has been a prosperous one. Not as
we hold from any overt act OF this adj
ministration. but as we candidly believe
from the confidence which capital felt IN
the refusal Of this country to 80 upon
deprecated currency basis.
The opponents of the present monetary
standard Of value may cast about and
find famine and short crops in other
countries, and numberless other reasons
for prosperity among the agricultural
classes, and general Improvement in
ali branches Of business, but to us It is
primarily traceable to the maintenance
OF national credit and the avoidance Of
the changed and unsettled conditions that
would have followed any other financial
course, at least the adoption the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver.
With business on a sound financial basis
the country has prospered in spite OF Re
publican theories OF protection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-05

sonal affairs of the individual and Of tn
industries that are being built up In this
State? Nay verify. Unless the Demo
cratic party shall drive from It's counsels
some OF tho souirming. unsorupulosu
smail-borc politicians who nout an en-
liehtened public sentiment because they
imagine themselves secure in their places
the party will be irreparably damaged
This Labor Bureau bin could not stanc
fire ten minutes IN either branch OF the
General Assembly. It's provisions were
never seriously considered. Its purposes
were not understood. II Is a bad blu
through and through, and Governor Ty-
Ter viii mako a grave mistake II he al
lows II 10 become n law.
Nobody objects to the establishment OF
bureau Of labor statistics IN virginia
under suitable restraints and regula-
tons The constitution provides now
this may be done. But this bill now IN
the hands Of the Governor cannot be de-
Tended. and II Is perfectly safe to say
that not twenty members OF the General
Assembly could have been induced to vote
for II had they understood its provisions.
Many Of them have honestly expressed
regret at having voted for 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-05

In an editorial comment upon THE
Lord Prayer" the Religious Herald az
March 3D. has the following observations.
10 IS a very remarkable fact that tne
Lord Prayer contains not single pc
tllOn for any blessing which you cannot
help Co brins to yourself "Hallowed by
Thy name Well. you are 20 school
yourself 20 reverence for the august
name OF your Creator. Thy kingdom
come" You are t0 work. and think. and
plan and give Tor the establishing %
Righteousness and peace and Joy in the
Holy Spirit here upon his earth. my
will be done SC lOl must strive mrs.
10 do that win yourself and thus make
this earth more he Heaven. Give US
this day our daily bread. BE industrious
and earnest in your everyday work. ana
don't depend upon 'tne government y
take care OF you. Forgive us orr debts.
&c. Cultivate a f0rgvins and gentle
spirit towards your nc.gnhors and don
De on the lookout for anronts. LEAD
AS not into temptation Don't run heed
iessly into lt. but avoid IL; pass no. BY
90: turn from g. and pass away. De
liver us from evil" or the evil one-i e.
the deviD. Then. do your best no keep
out Of his way. Don't Tool yourself WIKI
tho wild unscrlDtural. and Impossible
CROCHET that the devil is nothing bot Tbs
spirit OF evil IN the abstract.. as n ne
shirt Of evn IN the abstract" as II the
a person. II was not an idiodc boy. who.
when his father. a cl0se-hstcd deacon,
prayed that the lord would feed the
poor. said: Father. II I had your corr
crib. IA answer my own prayers Ana
the princlple has wider application.
We are TOO often tempted 10 content cur
selves with iazily or stineily calling upon
the Lord when our own hands should be
al the plow or In our pockets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-05

1,-,,,,. ,,,l.-s ,,.i.l, tt, o,re-, cent 20 than
~ be,iD o,sr,ri,r. At-olrsf cberarsI
g,,s ~ ho In o,rnrn.rF ~ tbe Yrifs;
acts
"Accordiro ~ tho ,ian laid ont. after
the fleets had concentrated thew were
D., ,~,r.ad fo Chilli 5r,,e fba ~bnian men
ctr ,,r4o. tb. ,l,,s or 3D.. forte en-
,,,ir,~,ts, and ,i,.n .tte,g ,b, v,,of,
,-,t. it,. Ttni q,-. I'll ,,,,,,, al,
.....,.... 30 .......',.,. 49,, -
d.. .-,,i 49,. -.,..,.., ,-r ,,,, ..,.i ,,.,.,f,.
.t-. ,.',-t.t..- -s .t-- ....,,,,. ..5 IN
o,tor 5s'.iis ,r--, 1911 .C.,r Then
,,,,. r.,,,i,., No., ~ ',,,i.,.,, and b,- o,r,r
W. az c5l ,,.,,.,,,,,.,. ,.,i4f ,,.,. ,l,,,to5
an, ,..-,t. i.. .,l,.,.-
Z I 49, .-...-. . 49,. ~
s.-.,it-- 80 ,f.',
f...lol7. ,.1 ""
nv ''.-, ",-..o' ~ ""-N ...
"7 o'1 'e" i'f1. ,,
'.'..'''1.- ."c- D.. WIG '.''. ''i
''1 ''' . ~ lot ".. '.
9s' .. $1,000 -i--l -".s "-9 pun" N"
~ H.l "1'~ M"o "a l".''' ',l-' va
iiou9o Do'i''i''1'. on '"F'' 40 ar '"'
en- "i,"H ".r ei'c 'h5 anu s'i" I'"1 "' ''-
nedtu tn.- lueie was 5'iI- I'd "- opi'ei
uon in me house 20 i.AAiAs d. -llloT
p -l'.,'1i oL ~ ~ s, ,i
tl .p'.' .io.'.. iiV ''l. III. "oN.- 'N
u'', ' '''
Dl'u1 a'o". lll hiDi, VA
Woue5 l'i q" 5i".' "'.'
l9lu Nlf heI"eIt llat "ou'" e'Fo
MN an the assistance iH nay power Dul
mat mo- Appropriation was n.eaed 10 ueet
inc expenditures mace. ne s'i'',l d"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-05
ADMIRABLE INDEPENDENCE.

II IS refreshing and encouraging TO all
who love truth and Justice and the
memory Of the great Democratic party. to
cause OF right regardless OF popular
clamor and dare to denouncs parasites
Of his own party when they have weak
y and timidly consented to a wrong.
Such an instance of strong and cour-
ageous individuality has just been shown
By the editor OF the Lynchburg News in
discussing the Labor Bureau bill. which
was approved by the Governor on Fri
day with the understanding, however.
that certain amendments should be pass
cd and which were passed in another bill.
Although the bill has been partially
amended the philippe Of Mr.. Glass is
good reading. lie says:
"Not a rational word Of defence has
been offered for the deficiencies Of this
Infamous measure. The only plea-and
God help those who call It q plea--ths
only plea that has been advanced for
this bill Is that a few labor votes" would
be repealed in one or two communities OF
this Commonwealth should the Governor
fail 10 approve this act 1T would hur,
tho Democratic party" say the little po-
itical thimble-riggers who want to be
legislators or aspire TO offices Of some
what higher grade IL will hurt the De
mOcratic party 10 sirangle the life out OF
IN Infamous act OF legislation that a few
politicians are behind, but Il will help
he Democratic party 10 make a law the
.nforytment Of which would arouse the
Virginia with a spark OF spirit or self
respect in his composition. DO the pet
ifogging politicians at Richmond thinl
he people OF Virginia are fools to coun-
.enance such cowarGly trimming and such
indefenslblo triiiing with the serious per-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-05

Friand-And so that dialect story upon
which you had based so many fond
hopes was a failure after all? Too bad!
But what seemed 20 be the trouble?
Detected Author-Some fool OF proof
reader got hold Of the thing and tried TO
doctor it up SO as 70 make sense.-Chicago
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-05
Mis- Ennnic Ray 20 We'd.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Frances James Ray.
daughter OF Rev. Or. George H. Ray,
formerly pastor OF Union-Statlon Metho-
dist church but now OF Portsmouth, 10
Mr. Harry Lee West.
The ceremony viii take place next
Tuesday afternoon az SIS o'clock at Cen.
trail AZ, z. church. Portsmouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-05

Prison Vistor-My misguided friend l
fear YOU do not realize the disgrace at
tached to imprisonment.
The Impenitent Prisoner-Weh' l guess
I do. 1t shows a guy has got no pull
INDIANAPOLIS Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-05
Whit Nav Happen.

Congressman Dennis Oen years hence
MIR. Sneaker. / desire 10 present a bin
granting q pension to- AR Fake scrib-
bier. executor of the Hullaballoo. whose
health was ruined by the excitement
consequent upon waging In his columns
tho late war against spaln.-North Ameu-
can
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-05

they with an electric FIRE give rousing
cheers.
Tho difference was very apparent. be-
tween me applause given for free silver
arguments. and FOR the air which ever
recalls Southern glory.
The madness Is upon the wane we veri-
~ believe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-05

Before man is married. said the
minstrel orator 'he is only half man.
There said the married women 20
their escorts. how do you like that?'
And after he is married" continued
tho orator. che IS nobody az alL"-ln-
dialaDOlis Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-05

Rev Charles r. Hyde lefi the city on
Yesterday for rvnchhurr who're he will
conduct a meeting for Rev. Or, Fleming
during the coming week AIS pulpit Will
be nlicd on Sunday morning by Rcv. Or.
] p. smith and az night by Rev Donald
Guthrie. Mr.. Hyde expects 20 return IN
time 70 occupy his pulpit on Sunday, 18th