davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-11

on one of the vessels here-probably
the Monterey-unles orders from
Washington interfere. The Monterey
is the only vessel here with accommo-
dations for a flag officer
Twenty men We're passed by the ma
val recruiting officers to-day, and all
were sent up to the navy yard to the
independence. They include machin-
lists, first-class irefnen, seamen and or
binary seamen. As the Charleston viii
take away nearly all the available men
when she is fully commissioned, and
the Philadelphia and Yorktown will
both need full crews, it is expected
that before long the recruiting office
vii be shipping ali classes of men.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-11
FOOD FOR SOLDIERS.
A Million Rations to be Purchased
at Sam Francisco.

CHICAGO, May IA special from
Washington says: Az order was sent
from the War Department to-day to
Captain Baldwin assistant Commits
sioner of Subsistence at San Francisco,
directing the immediate purchase of
nearly 100000 rations for the mill
tary expedition to the Philippines.
The Government has not announced
when the expedition will embark for
Manila but in case the ships can be
equipped With the necessary supplies
for the voyage the start will probably
be made before Monday.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-11
Summaries i:

vorite. Summaries:
Six furlongs, Previous won, Gala Day
second, Ten Spot third. Time-1: 1864
One mile. Arabian won, Marsian sec
ond Louise n. third. Time-1:42
FGehion stakes, four furlongs, High
Degree won, Prestigidatric second,
Lady Onward third. Time-0:49.
Four and a half furlongs, Counsellor
Weinberg won, Jean Barrude second,
Hapsburg third. Time-0:56.
The Croton lightweight handicap, six
furlongs. Sly Fox won. Damien second.
Ruskin third. Time-1:16.
One mile, Handball won, Ortoland
second, Arequbus third. Time-1 :431I
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-11
And Wire Screen Doors

With framework 1 inch thick,
having wire screen at top and bot
tom. Extra we'll made-sightly
as we'll as serviceable. Complete
set OF the best trimmings furnished
with each door.
Size 2 feet 6 inches by 6 feet 6
inches, ST IS.
Size 2 feet 8 inches by E feet 8
inches, ST s..
Size feet 10 inches by E feet 10
inches, s..
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-11

that to do so would be simply to invite
attacks by Spanish naval vessels upon
the transports which will convoy them.
The volunteers Will take up the camps
abandoned by the regulars in Chicka-
nauga Park. Nine of the new Brlga-
dier-General have been assigned 10
duty under Major-General Brooke, ana
will lick" the raw recruits into shape
at Camp George II. Thomas. They are
Brigadier- Generals Briggs, Compton,
Burt, Sumner, Snyder, Henry, LaWton,
Chaffo and Davis.
General Schwan. one of the Briga-
der Generals assigned TO duty at the
Washington concentration camp, is at
present Principal Aide to Adjutant-
General Corbin, and has just been pro-
NOTED to the rank of rigadier-General.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-11
Children'S HeadWear.

There is such a variety OF hats,
bOnnets and caps for children that
it is not possible 10 give more than
vague idea OF the extent OF our
stock. But it is full of dainty
hats and pretty bonnets, all at
moderate figures, and many low
priced. Embroidered cream silk
bonnets, for instance, i'll new style,
as low as 33c.
5 French Null Bonnets, embroid-
cred and lace trimmed, CSC to
81 IS.
Children's Poke Bonnets, straw
crown with null brim, in white
and colors, 75c.
Pretty Hats for children, one
!, mass of fluting and plating, with
large lawn bows and shirred brim,
75c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-11
TO RESTORE PEACE.
Again is There Talk of Mediation
by the Powers.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-As a result
of the Spanish reverse at Manila, lead
inc members of the diplomatic corps.
representing some Of the most inf1u-
entail Of the great Powers of Europe,
have unofficially exchanged views on
the onoortuneness of a movement. die
tated by the most friendly spirit and in
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-11
Bland Will Not be Ousted.

JEFFERSON CITY (Mo.), May TO-
In an opinion by Judge Marshall, the
Supreme Court in, bank to-day sustained
the demurrer to the petition of the At
torney- General to Gust c.. c. Bland
from his position of Judge of the St
Louis Court of Appeals for violation of
the State Corrupt Practice Act. The
opinion holds that Bland did not snend
more money to secure his election than
the law allowed. Judges Brace and
Robinson dissented. Judge Bland is a
brother of Congressman Bland.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-11

VIII Probably Raise His Flag on
the Monterey.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Rear
Admiral Miller intends to raise his flag
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-11
Novelty Suitings.

Additional patterns have just
reached us for our line of attrac-
) tive soc suitings. Some of these
silk mixed novelties have bright
, lustre finish, and all are in rich
designs. 1t will be worth your
while to see the latest arrivals at
soc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-11

Cold Cure cures colds in the head, colds ON the
lungs, old colds colds and obstinate colds ard
all forms of grip. Stops sneezing. discharges from
the nose and eyes, prevents catarrh, diphthcra,
pneumonia, and all thr and lung troubles These
pleasant little pellets are absolutely harmless have
saved thousands of lives and prevented much sick
The Munyon Remedy Company prepare a
separate for each disease. At ali druggists
rs cents vial. If you need medical advice write
absolutely free
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-11
SPANISH
WARSHIPS
RETREAT.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-11
Summer Coats and Vests.

Mems black alpaca coats, ST.
Mems black alpaca coats, ST. so.
Mems black alpaca coats, 81 so.
Mems black alpaca vests, ST.
Mems black alpaca vests, ST So.
Mems black alpaca coats and
vests, s. SO.
Mems blue flannel coats, So rs.
Mems blue flannel coats, 81.
Men blue serge coats, S. IS.
Mems blue serge coats, double
breasted, S..
Mems blue serge coats, double
breasted, So.
Mems blue serge coats and
vests, SIS.
Mems colored alpaca coats and
vests, S..
Many other styles of Summer
coats and vests and crash suits at
popular prices.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-11
Glass Berry Set of
Thirteen Pieces, Csc.

The price will not acquaint you
with the worth of this berry set.
You can only determine its real
value by examining it. Made of
the very best American pressed
glass and consists of thirteen
pieces. One large berry bowl and
twelve individual berry dishes to
match. Csc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-11

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. SOC.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-11

Everybody has had some difficulty
with somebody.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-11
Cream Alpaca, Use.

A superb material for separate
skirts is this dainty cream white
iron frame alpaca. 1t keeps
cleaner longer than any other
light material, and sheds the dust
easily. Price, 75c yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About fiohmonds
Citizens and Other Matters.

The United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals was not in session yesterday.
Mrs. J. r. Tucker. Of Lexington. is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Raleigh Colston,
at IS north Sixth street
Mrs. Richard Gillian. Of Powhatan, LEFT
Yesterday for New York, to attend the
Horse show and to visit friends.
Rt. Rev Robert A. Gibson will oficiate
at St. PauTs church this morning and
Rev. WIN. Meade Clarke at the evening
service.
Mr.. Dick Powell. of the Richmond
Telephone Exchange, is critically Ill
with pneumonia at his residence, NO.
2S0i T. Broad street.
Mrs. ID. n. Walker returned Friday
from jacksonville. Fla, where she has
been at the bedside OF her son-in-law,
Mr.. T. Aubrey Young. for several weeks.
She reports that Mr. Young is conva-
lescent, the doctor having pronounced
him out Of danger.
Dir. h. C. Wherry Jr., who has been
living i'm tent al! the summer and fall,
on the farm "Elmwood." belonging 10 his
brother, Mr. Douglas Wherry. has struck
camp and returned 10 the city with his
heath entirely restored
Misses Maude c. Dunn and Belle G.
Garrett, Of Caroline county, have been
visiting Mrs. Claude Lyon, Of No. 23
south Laurel street, for some time. They
have returned home delighted with their
trip, and the kindness and courtesy OF
their hostess and other friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
CARRIERS LIPS TO
BEuNSEALEDS00
tuesday Next the Day Set for the
Trial Of Moore's Slayer
BRIEF REVIEW or THE CRIME.
Public Interest Excited Over the Case.
Carter Maintains His Silence.
Many Rumors of Prob
able Motive.
BRIEF REVIEW Of THE CRIME.

On Saturday. the 2ith Of September.
Contractor Charles y. Moore, OF Man
chester. while driving in his buggy along
the Hermitage road Was shot and killed
b. J. Penrosc Carter the proprietor of
a small country store. near which the
shooting took place. and on Tuesday
noxt ln the County Court. over whose
PROCEEDINGS Judge Ashby Wickham pre-
side. the slayer Will be placed on trial
Tor his life.
Il has been some time since public
inicrost has been aroused 10 the pitch
which tlis tragedy has done.
CARTER IHB SPHINX.
The crime owes its mavellousness 10
the mystery which shrouGs It's causes
Garter. for nearly two long months. has
kent a silence rigid to the point OF ex-
citing wonder with the many who have
Vsinlv tried 10 extract from him just
what prompted him in the terrible deed
and THE with the death of the victim
before he could make a statement. has
left the reading public nothing but con-
lecture as TO the motives which LED
W 10 the shooting.
WAS THE DEBT THE MOTIVE?
Tao friends Of Mr. Moore and those
with whom he had talked stated that
The source Of the difficulty was the
price ~ q load or TWO OF building sand,
which Mr. Moore owed. and which Car
tcT had urged payment OF several times.
a few days before the shooting Carter
had approached the contractor for the
money due and Moore. becoming eN-
aspcrated. had Knocked the storekeeper
down. When Carter arose from the
ground. It Is said, he threatened to
shoot his assailaut
After committing the crime for which
he viii be tried on Tuesday, Carter
promptly repaired 10 the county jail and
gave himself up 10 Sheriff simon Solo
mon.
MANY MOTIVES CONJECTURED.
Since that time rumor after rumor has
been set ailoat as % the probable motive.
Interested ones have insisted that the
shooting was done for a reason far re-
moved from the one Of the debt These
state that Moore had offered an affroat
10 last night had not manifested any sign
1amily. The dead mans reputed copu-
larity among women Is the basis of an
EFFORT 20 make out a woman in the case"
by some persons who have read md rea-
soned about the affair.
a PROMPT CONTINUANCE.
The case came up Oh its order at the
October term but the defendants attor-
Ivy h"iiN'"o''i1 M"-f' IVA 'N''i, ''i''' -'''i
ana moved a postponemont Of the case
which was granted.
Carter in his two months imprisonment
has kept up a remarkable spirit and up
10 last night had not manifested the sign
OF regret. He sees few visitors and
refuses point blank 10 talk about the
case.
fls wife sees him regularly and brings
an her almost daily visits a small basket
with edible dainties and tobacco. She
too Is uncommunicative and If she has
knowledge of her husbands motive in
Killing Mr.. Moore. she has done much
20 redeem her sex from the stigma of
uOn-sccretivcncss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
THE TRACK ORDINANCE.
It's Fate Is Very Uncertain PROPOSE
tion. Indeed.

The impression prevails that the ordl-
nance approved by he commute On
Streets Thursday night, ALLOWING tiic
i,icbmond Union Passenger Railway 10
take up its Bank and fr9nkln sut%1
tracks will come before the Board OF Al
dermen. which meets next IuesudS night
Such IL not the case, however 49,,
The ordinance was sent Ddch 10 tHe
Committee on Streets BY the common
Council, and must, therefore, be retnrhed
TO that body, which meets the hrst Moh-
IL is remarkable how much interest
this matter has aroused In Richmond,
even among those who will be IN no way
affected by the change. 49,. c,... .,,o.
The City Engineer and the CITY Attor-
ney have both expressed their views FUZZY
on the subject. The former Is or the
opinion that the whole thing resolves, IL
self into mere question OF pohck, ~. ho
City Engineer Is Of the opinion that the
Council should be guided altogether by
the wishes and convenience Of the peO-
pie. .,.,.,,
The City Attorney expresses the opinion
that the ordinance is drawn so as TO fully
guard the interests Of Richmond, ana tnat
the Council might rest easy as fdr as lesdl
points are concerned A.. ..,,,.o.
Despite the above views on the suplest,
which coincide with those expressed py
Mr. G. v Meredith, the former tlty AZ
torney, there Is every reason TO DeleVe
that the contest in the Council over me
ordinance will be hot, and the vote very
There is an abiding fear in the minds
of many OF the Councilman That should
the concession asked by the electric ROAD
be granted the city might, upon the expl-
ration of its franchise. be involved some
way i'm Injunction proceedings In me
United States courts, similar 70 1,nVse
which have perpetuated the Ben Ie,e-
phone Company here, contrary 10 the
wishes OF the citizens.
Indeed. In the Street Committee, Two
members who voted for the ordinance
when II first came up, turned squareiy
around. giving as their reason that they
feared the United States courts.
The reasons given by the company lot
desiring to make thu change seem 10 Dc
good. They wish 80 take up tracks whlch
are In had condition, and 10 concentrate
their energies upon the improvement OF
the other route. IT,.
II has been said that the street railway
peonle NAV take advantage OF the risht
10 carry the United States mail 10 secure
an Injunction against the city when tnen
franchises expire. In answer 20 TINS !hey
point out that no company could make
contract with the government 10 carry
mail for a longer period than their lidu-
chise lasted. and that the contract would
necessarily expire with the franchise.
Between the Council and the Board. the
fate OF the ordinance may be SAID 10 De
very uncertain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
TIE HORSE SHOW PARTY.
Large Number of Richmonders Leave
for New York.

The old Dominion Steamship Com
panys personally conducted excursion TO
New York for the Horse Show this year
was the largest yet given by that popu-
tar line. The party. which included
large number Of Richmond people, as
well as some others, were accompanied
by Mr.. George NJ Wyatt. Of the Old Do
m.nion Line. They took the Chesapeake
and Ohio 3:f5 train yesterday afternoon
for Norfolk, where they boarded the
steamer and thence wont Oh to New
York They VIII reach the metropolis
this afternoon.
These excursions grow in popularity
every year, as shown by the large num-
Der Of people who take advantage of the
opportunity each year. The list Of those
who went on the trip yesterday is given
below:
Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Vaughan. Miss
j. NJ. wallace. Miss Irene Robertson.
Mr. II. C.. Brown. Mr.. Jackson Miller,
Mrs. James b. Pace Mrs. ID. 7. VIII
liams. Mr. and Mrs. J. i. Cox, Mr.
Charles Comstock, Mrs. r. G. Pelouze,
Miss Myrtle Redford Mrs. A. r. Eller-
SON Miss r. r. EIlerson, Miss X. w.
Enerson. Miss NJ. G. Hanes, Miss 10. X.
Breckenridge. Mrs w. G. Neal, Miss NJ
J.. Nelson, Mrs. l.. ]. White. Miss \. l..
RelnhardL, Miss Katie Johnson Miss
Mary s. Epps, Miss Ruth L. Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. Young Jones, Mr. and Mrs
II. Huber. j. 4. Cosby Robert Perltin-
son w r. Todd. w. Il. Barrett. \. s.
Bowe. r. S Bowe, V. Hechler, Jr., Miss
y Hechler Mrs. d. G. Richardson, Mrs
Alex Cameron Miss e. g. Cameron, Mr..
and Ms. q. G.. Minor, Mr.. and Mrs. ;.
u. Beveridge Mr.. 5. II. Elerson, Mr. +.
NJ Connor, Miss A. NJ Conner, Miss IL.
G. Conner. Mr.. ana Mrs. w. T. Dabney.
a. J. Marcuse. Jonas Marcuse, X. Il.
Walden, John w Arlington. J. r. Per-
due. H. l.. Harnish. Il. T. Dewitt, George
r. King c. w. Price. r. S. Arthur. c.
T. Craig. +. H. Fitzgerald A. ID. Whar-
ton, i. c. Wharton. II. Il. Ellerson. w.
q schmidt. J. Preston Carson. Henry
Meyer. II. J Myers. Samuel Cohen, A.
Y stokes r. Cauthorn. L. ID. Beall,
Mrs J. r. Mcintosh, Miss Lorena Nc
Intosh. Miss Annie Mcintosh. Mrs NJ. j.
Gillian. J. w. Graves. w. w. Timber
lake. NJ. NJ. Council 5. II. Rosenbaum,
W C. Bragg. Mrs L. A. Gregory and
LADY friend. Crowells, n c.. Mr. and
Mrs. J. J.. sadler. Wilmington, Va; Mr..
Charles Dingess jamestown, Ohio; Mr..
william steger. Danville Va; Mr. ].
II. Patrick. Danville. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

manuscripts of the date 1850. from
Barnwell Rhett Hayward, Esq, Albany,
y. y. An unpublished Review and
Critique" on William Gilmore Simms, by
John Esten Cooke prepared for Putnam 8
Monthly In 1858 from Cervile J. Victor.
Esq, New York. THE Magma Charta
Barons and their American Descen-
dants." by c. H. Browning Philadelphia,
a Silt from MIR. Browning.
Most OF the valuable documents pre-
sented by Mrs. and Miss Harrison VIII be
published in the Magazine.
The following new members were elect
cd: Mcssrs. Il. Randolph Williams,
Everett IL. Waddcy h. A. Hoen, and n.
NJ. smith Jr, Richmond; Hon. 5. y. FL
kins Elkins W; Va; American Book
Company, New York; Mr.. Willis w.
kemper. Cincinnati; Mr.. A. S. Hughes,
Denver. Col; Mrs. Matte r. Mayer,
Shreveport, La; Hon. Joseph h. Wash
ingtOn, Wessyngton. Penn, Mrs. Leda &.
g. Lelb San Jose. Cal; Miss Kate Mason
Rowland. Richmond: Mrs. Elizabeth
Wormelcy Lattimor. Baltimore Mo- Pro-
fessor n. r. McIlwaine. Hampden-Sidney
College; Professor T. j. Stuo5s. william
and Mary College; Mr. Bryan Lathrop.
Chicago H.; Mr.. J. y. winston, Glen
Allen. va: Mr.. NJ. Mllson Grensn,a.w.
washington. d. C; MI w w fqote; san
Francisco. Cal; Mrs. NJ. H. BrodnaH'
New York city: lion. Eugene winners
Danyile, va: Mrs. s. 7. Howard, Bos-
ton. Mass: Mr.. Frank l.. Nehes' WASH
ingtou, ID. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
Troops to Savannah.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Twin n view
TO their subsequent transfer TO duty In
Cuba, the following named troops now on
their way from Porto Rico. have been
ordered TO go into camp at savannah,
Ga. Batteries c and +, OF the Third
Artillery: b. OF the Fourth Artillery.
and ID. OF the Fifth Artillery; Troop u. OF
the Second Cavalry. and Troop II. OF ths
Sixth Cavalry.
The Second Artillery with the excep-
ton OF two light batteries now AZ Hunts
Vile has been ordered 20 Savannah, Ca
and attached to General Lees Corps.
Nearly all OF this regiment Is now sta
toned in different portions OF the North
western States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
New Publications Received and Addi-
tional Members Elected.

The monthly meeting of the Executive
Committee OF the Virginia Historical So
ciety Was held at tho society's house last
night. Present: Messrs Morton. vice.
president presiding in the absence of
President Bryan. Traylor, James. Rich
ardson. Valentine. Brooke, Meredith and
Stanard.
Various reports were submitted. and
considerable amount or routine business
was transacted. Tho corresponding sec
retary Was directed 10 ascertain the cost
and amount OF space required 80 pfiat
list OF manuscripts In the possession of
the society.
Arrangements were made for securing
a gentleman 10 deliver the annual al
dress before the society
The corresponding secretary was directed
10 express 20 Airs. and Miss Harrison, of
Brandon. the thanks Of the society for
the gift OF copies OF valuable manu-
scripts.
The usual number Of books, periodicals,
etc, we're received. Among the gifts of
especial interest were copies OF a large
number Of letters Of William Byrd cd,
founder OF kichmOpd and author OF tho
"Nestover Manuscripts" OF the wills of
William Byrd sd and his wife, Mary
willing, and of letters from several ONT
GERS Of Roehafnbeaus army 70 Mrs. Mary
ByTd-from Mrs. and Miss Harrison, of
Byspepa; Q valuable volume Vt historical
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
SECOND MAY STAY.
Possibility That IL VIII Take the Place
of the Fourth In Federal Service.

1t is by no means certain that the Sec
ond Regiment will be mustered out Of
service. Governor Tyler's return from
Savannah is anxiOusly awaited. II is
said a larger percentage OF the Fouth
than Of the Second wish to leave the
service. If this be true 1t may be that
the Fourth instead of the Second will be
mustered out.
A number OF the officers and men OF the
Second are as anxious TO stay in the ser
vice. and It is said the number Of privates
who object TO being mustered out has
greatly increased I'm the last week.
The work of preparing for the muster
out OF the Second, is of course. going
on without Interruption bu. the work
cannot be completed before December
1ct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
BROKE THE CAR WINDOW.
Some Miscreant Throws n Lump OF
Coal-Passengers' Eyes i'm Danger.

While Clay-Street Car No. 112, crowded
and east bound, was passing the corner
OF Marshall and Seventh streets about
GAO o'clock last evening the passengers
were startled by the crash of one Of the
large windows.
Some evi-disposed person had thrown
heavy lump OF coal against the glass,
the fragments Of which scattered about
the interior OF the car to the Imminent
peril Of the faces and eyes Of the pas
sengers
Mrs. Preston Nash was a passenger
and was sitting in front OF the window.
When the glass broke she was fairly COW
cred with the pieces, and II was a marvel
To the rest Of those on the car how she
ESCAPED being seriously hurt.
The police were notified or the occur
renee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

given In Saenger Halle. An admission
will be charged. which will include adj
mission 10 the fair
Tomorrow might the art gallery In
connection with this table will be opened.
1t Is safe TO say that II will be the
greatest attraction OF the fair. The col
lection OF pictures have been loaned for
the occasion by one well known In art
circles and will include some very fine
original works. The collection will be
varled-embracing landscapes. animal
life, and will include some portraits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13

than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink
ham no hesitation need be felt, the
story is told to a woman and is wholly
confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address
is Lynn, Mass, sho offers sick women
her advice without charge.
Her intimate knowledge OF women's
troubles makes her letter Of advice
wellspring of hope, and her wide expert
ence and skill point the way to health.
~ suffered with ovarian trouble for
seven years, and no doctor knew what
was the matter with me. l had spells
which would last for two days or more.
I thought I would try Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. i have
taken seven bottles of it, and am en-
tirely cured. "-MRs. JOHN FOREMAN, 20
n. Woodberry Ave. Baltimore, Md.
The above letter from Mrs. Foreman
Is only one of thousands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-13
DR.. HOGE'S CONDITION.
He Continues to Improve and Was Able
10 Sit Up Yesterday.

Rev. Dr. Moses d. Hose was thought
- ba much better Yesterday and last
night His physicians are encouraged TO
believe that II will not be many weeks
before the distinguished minister viii once
more be able to resume his labors for
good
DIR. Hoge is bearing his painful afilic-
ton with fortitude The esteem and love
felt for him is shown every day by hum
dreds enquiring as to his condition, and
Offering their services In any manner
that may conduce to his comfort.
The Doctor was able yesterday TO sit
IN Tor a while. and gave other evidences
OF Improvement.