davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Standard Paper Patterns

should really be called Ideal Paper
Patterns. They're most economical in
cutting. and they cost only half as
much as other good patterns. Prices
cents to Is cents. Why pay more?
February Patterns and Publications
now on sale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
&c a Skein or Zoe a Dozen,

Everybody knows that regular prices
are cents a skein or As cents a dozen.
These are new, clean, fresh silks, less
than days in the store
Stamped Linens will be sold in
the same manner.
5-inch Stamped Doylies, SC kinds for
2 cents
finch Stamped Doylies, &c kinds for
4 cents.
9-inch Stamped DoyIies, 1Oc kinds for
5 cents.
Pinch Stamped Doylies, 15c kinds for
8 cents.
1S-inch Stamped Center Pieces 25c
kinds for II cents.
kinds for 20 cents.
kinds for Is cents.
54-inch Stamped Scarfs, 9Oc kinds for
IS cents.
54-inch Stamped scarfs, s1.35 kinds
for So cents.
All these will be ready at 8 o'clock
sharp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Important sale of Fine B1eached
Damask Table Linen, 69 in On
ches wide, newest designs, xEn
worth 81. Is, for ............. VUU
Napkins to match these Linens, full
SIS s 5's sisds, @f Eiasa s ssis 81 on
price only. ..-.. ......... " A " "
100 dozen BlGached Damask Linen
Napkins, size 20x20 inches, k1sa RA
best s.. 25 quality. Linen I'll
Sale price, only. .......... WHEH U
IS dozen Bleached Damask Linen
Napkins, size 22x22inches, flaa 6F
regular s.. rs quality. LIN u a
EN- Sale price. VIII " y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Bed Spreads.

We are now ready for a big
sale OF Satin Marseilles Bed
Spreads. All are hemmed, ready
for use. This list of reduced
prices will be sufficient notice
tor all who have been waiting
for this sale: Q
SITS Bed Spreads for S1.S5.
So Is Bed Spreads for 81. 40.
SIS. so Bed Spreads for 81. 25.
$500 Bed Spreads for S6.25.
$3.50 Bed Spreads for S7.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Fred Olivier, Al.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Marsden. '53.

Henry Jones, '54.
Miss Jennie King, SO.
e. Stillwell. so.
F. A. Leyde. ST.
Mr.. T. Butler, '55.
Mrs. P. Butler, SO.
Mr.. j. Mineau. sc.
Mrs. ]. Mineau, IS.
j. w. Waite. 80.
P. Doherty. '55.
VIM. Kahlman. 81.
John w. Terry. 40.
w. S. Reed. 81.
Nathan Myrick, ~.
A. F. knight, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e.
Hughson, '55.
Mrs. E. G.. Bisbee, ST.
Alex. Ramsey. 40.
H. G. Tavenier. SO.
P: w. Schweitzer, '5S.
Mrs. c. o. Van
Cleve. 10.
Uriah Branch. Sc.
Patrick Lynch. IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
John S. Brown s Sons Samples.

Just one Table Coha sample of pattern and nearly
every quality made by John They may be
signify soed but what does that matter when buy
tomorrow at ACTUAL COST OF IMPORTATION?
The cheapest Cloth is S1.7O
The best Cloth is $780,
All prices between Cloths yards wide and g. p
or 3 yards long.
Special prices special purchase of
abe Sets Prices will again present
tariff
$40 Cloths SIS Napkins, regular $1,000 SETS $685.
$40 Cloths 5-9 Napkins, regular ST 90 SETS
8-12 Cloths So Napkins, regular SETS So co.
8-12 Cloths "a Napkins, regular S14. SETS $O.84
8-12 Cloths "a Napkins, regular S24 $ts. 49,
o-l4 Cloths ga Napkins, regular ST. 50 SETS $780,
1910 Cloths, 5-9 Napkins, regular S2 SETS $685.
1912 Cloths, 34 Napkins regular $13 SETS S1157
1914 Cloths, 34 Napkins, regular $500 SETS $685.
LARGE ROUND CLOTHS, SMALL ROUND CLOTHS,
LARGE SQUARE CLOTHS, EXTRA LONG CLOTHS
All with Napkins to match--a Linen Sale Prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Field, SchIick & Go,
Notice To Deuosi.ors.
s. 4. PAUL.

Mrs. NJ. A. Prebhie, n. T. Miller. 90.
"a. Mrs. n d Nil1er "a
Jas. NJ. Furneu, As. E. W. Partridge ;5s o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Beiore you renew old loans or mako
pew ones, see The State Savings Bank
G"rnania Life Bdg This home insti-
tuition has a large amount of money to
loan at lowest rates; charges no COM.
mission or exchange, requires no gold
clause and gives the "cn or before"
III Nilege
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Pineapple
4 Gents

Per can for Jollnson's Sliced
Pineapple.
This is regular 25c kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

addition to the numbers mentioned,
Prof Conedon sang: Backward. Turn
Backward. Time in Thy Flight .
Frank Wilson contributed two excel
lent bass numbers, and Sergeant Cas-
Ter, Of the Sons of Veterans, played
Annie Laurie" on his cornet.
A unanimous vote of thanks was Civ
en- W. II. Hoyt, to whose interchangeable
efforts and executive ability the sue
cess of the gathering was almost en-
tirely due.
Mr.. Donnelly in conclusion said. with
considerable feeling. that, of all the
meetings he had ever been present at,
this one was in many ways the most
memorable. and he trusted the Mime
sofa territorial association would see
Mt In the future to lend their patronage
TO similar events held in time to come
Some time after the programme was
over the people who had come to the
meeting adjourned to the senate cham
per where they talked over old times
for an hour
Following is a list Of the pioneers
VINO were present and the year they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

The next senli-anrual interest form
OF the Savings Bank OF ST. Paul COM
mences Jan. l, 1898. One dollar de-
posts received; interest On SUNS of &,
and upwards. Dcpcsits made on or
before Jan. 20 Will draw six months'
interest July !. 1858. "A IGas! Sixth
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Field, Sch1ick s Go.
Red Hot New Silks.

Our Silk buyer is in New York Silks are COMING
every day choice lot of High Novelties yesterday and
announcer big lot due later in the day-oo to be described
IN this advertisements
Come and see the SWEETEST Silks IN the United States
High Novelty Paids, Checks Stripes in anv coors NOT
former seasonsw1t wide Satin Stripes
S1O0 to 50. 90 the yard
In addition to former show Al New Pieces Of
Iattetas tomorrow They the best
eta1 trade IN America exclusively by us in St GO
Pau' New York price is Sc. Our price OS(;
o pieces OF New Black Brocads and Dress al m
oAlrtS regular $3.50 quality Special d. UU
- pieces New Black Brocades, in large and small de- Of
signs; regular 9125 quality tomorrow on1v nIlI'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Is a Wonder

and hundreds of buyers will endorse the
one thing more: Note the character of offerings
pared with all others IN town Ours Linens low
prices No cheap and trashy Linens just quot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Extra heavy Plaids with Satin Bars.
Extra heavy Satin Striped Taffetas.
Extra heavy Black Satin Brocades.
Brocaded Evening Silks and Satins
Beautiful Tinsel Silks.
Chameleon Taffetas, light and dark.
Rlchest Warp Printed Taffetas.
Plaid and Checked Poplins.
This is one of the best barpa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Important sale of Fine B1eached
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Inns is one OF the best bargain offerings have ever made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Another Great Sale.

III |I'OV, OF % dHu 81. 81. Two
.ces and single dress and waist
OUT HALF-PRICE.
Black Satin Duchesse, worth $1.25.
22-inch Black Taffetas.
Black Satins, brocaded in colors.
Heavy Black Gros Grains. with col
ored stripes.
Extra heavy Black Taffetas, With
tiny figures in black and colors.
n offerings we have ever made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
THE DEATH OF COL. CARY.

There is profound sorrow I'm this CONF
munity over the death Of Colonel John
~. Cary. He was a model citizen through
on, his long life-a useful, public splr-
tied upright and clean man, a deyout
Christian
In whatever sphere Of life you found
hlm-whether as teacher "a soldier or
i'm business-you found a Virginia gentle
man.
Colonel Cary was an active Industrious
man and was always at work. lie at
tended to his business and guided his
affairs with discretion. But he was not
selfish. lie felt that a part Of his time
belonged to the public, TO society and to
the church. Therefore he was always TO
be found among those citizens who work
ed for Richmonds welfare; always ready
20 join a social gathering and add his wit
and good fellowship TO the pleasures Of
the occasion; ever jealous and energetic
in charitable enterprises and church
work
lie was a man Of charming personality
and the sweetness OF his disposition was
like the perfume Of flowers.
The character which he has bullded is
his monument.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

admit. II IL going TO be the toughest
kind OF a struggle. Moreover. In the
course of the struggle the people OF Nir-
pinia are going to be treated to some sur
prises. more or less disagreeable. There
can bee no doubt as 10 the outcome OF this
contest Sooner or later the Underwood
constitution win go. But before the fin
ishing stroke is administered we shall
see n combine of politicians using. by
open purchase, the negro vote I'm OPPOSE
.ion.
Georgia has been called upon to go
through ;his humiliation. Why. not Nir-
ginia. seeing that conditions are alike in
both States2
The Times has never denied that
changes in the constitution Of Virginia are
desirable. but we have contended ana
stil contend that the model way OF
changing the constitution. remodeliing 1t
II you like. is through amendments which
originate In the Legislature and are after
wards passed upon by the people at tho
polls.
What we meant by the paragraph which
our Portsmouth contemporary quotes is
that nothing IS simpler than for tn Leg
islature now Ia session to draft such
amendments TO the constitution as may
be necessary in working out the reforms
which Il has undertaken. IL Is no ex-
cusa. therefore. for members to claim
that at every step OF reform they are
met by constitutional inhibition.
The fact that the people Of Virginia did
not call a constitutional convention when
the question was recently submitted TO
them does not mean that the people are
opposed TO constitutional amendments
But they knew that IT was dangerous at
that time TO call constitutional convcn-
ton and they were led to believe that
the Legislature Of 1Ss7-9S would 20 at
this work honestly and earnestly and out
line by resolution such charges in the
constitution as should be desirable.
The Times and many other newspapers
in the State urged that view. but We con
foss 10 disappointment at the action Of
the Legislature thus far Those mem
bers who were opposed 10 the convention
have done little or nothing in the direc-
ton OF CONSTITUTIONAL itNiSlVU ny "hi ii'-
ment and those member. who were so
enthusiastic two years ago i'm favor Of a
convention now seem TO be entirely i'm
different TO the subject. az though oc-
sirous Of seeing their prediction come To-
pass that the LEGISLATURE could not be
relied upon to accomplish anything I'm
this line.
q may be that these gentlemen think
that this is the best policy TO pursue i'm
order to insure the early calling OF
constitutional convention. and they may
be right. II the Legislature now in ses-
sion adiourns without action on this ques-
ton. We nave little doubt that there will
be a clamor from one end of this State
10 the other for a constitutional con-
vention at tho earliest practical moment
The way 10 prevent constitutional con-
vention is to revise the constitution 10y
the amendment process.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
AFTERMATH.

II is said that Senator Hill has recently
made overtures towards tho owners Of
the Albany Argus with view to controll-
ing the editorial policy of that paper. and
that bis request was premptorialy re-
fused.
Tn September last Stanley Y. Beach.
son Of Frederick G.. Beach, editor of the
Scientific American, and Miss Ellen Cur
It's. were married al Sratford Conn.
Young Beach was then student a.
Yale and the ceremony was performed
without the knowledge of any member
of the two families excepting the COM
tracing parties. The marriage was not
announced until Wednesday last when d.,
Of course, made a sensation.
Thieves entered ST. Patrick's Cathedral
at Harrisburg, Pa, and stole the con-
trbutlon box. An effort was also made
10 carry OFF one of the sacred images but
failed.
AT Il recent meeting of the Democratic
Central Committee of Minneapolis let
ter was read from Chairman Jones, in
which he said: TT is of the greatest i'm
pOrtancc that our people everywhere
manifest the greatest forbcarance toward
those agreeing with them on the main
issues, and who do not agree with them
I'm details
Mrs. John Grapcr Of East Toledo o.,
had a quarrel with her husband and was
knocked down with "a club. She Was
pronounced dead by her physician and
was prepared for burial. Two days az
forwards some of the family noticed color
i'm her face and an investigation was
started. In little while she sat up
IN her coffin and is now on the road TO
recovery.
During the progress of a murder trial at
Lock Haven. Pa. the presiding judge was
taken sick and the case was adjourned.
when the evidence was concluded The
Judge afterwards partially recovered
and the jury. prisoner and court officers
repaired to his home and the case was
argued i'm the parlOr while the judge re-
clned on the couch. The argument was
not concluded until yesterday.
The report Of J. Kennedy Tod. president
OF the Citizens Bank Of New York
shows that Mr.. Lows campaign cost
sli6.55AGl.
The report OF the North Carolina rail-
way commission will show that the At
lantic Coast line has rs miles In the
State, valued at 50 lSAOoO: value of rolling
stock. SS21.OoO: other property. $1,000.
Seaboard Air Line. C10 miles. value. s'v's'-
900. rolling stock. SiiS 900. other property
$4,000. Miscellaneous roads. lZlO miles
values. $jO3S. 4O7. rolling stock. Sots'ooo'
other property. $4,000. Southern rail-
way. LEO miles: values sS09l,ve. rolling
stock, tl097oo0. other property. slGiOV.
Chairman J.. ID. Childs. or the SCUM
Carolina prohibition committee. has de-
clined the invitation 10 deliver an adj
dress in Charleston on the question OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
UNTRlMMED HATS.

Finest Wool felt Shapes. I'm Black ana
am colors that sold mp 90 &c., for 1SC
this sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
All the finest coiorcd. real French Felt
shapes that sold for $40 and $40, =EC
for TINS sale ....... ......--.-.....'''.. -
Handsomost Chnello Hats in aN colors
and Rlack-some with finest Velvet tops.
always sold at $40 and $2.-5 each --EC
our entire stock now at .......-.-... To-
Ladies' Wool Felt watkins Hats. ed
bound with Gros-gram Ribbon. for 2SC
this sale ...........-..... ...-.......-... -
Finest English Felt Walking Hats. iu
Grev Green. Brown Blue. Black Red
ana purplc-'hout 200 in Iu. go for EOC
this Sale 100 choice ..........,......... -
Finest Soft French FeIt Walking Hats
i'm light Grey. that sold for $3.50. 900 -EC
now lL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
KAUFMANN G CO., 4th and Broad SIS.

tf.f, f.t. 81, discovering thc rcm-
.bc moral side of tho
'"''"7 In mot think involved
ques'''"' d.. ,.. how the position of
DID 'he case ''. .......,,.l &, law. Will
these p''r'0 +o.frines without the
mercy cue gov B., otto the latter
cases j" ''ti. .,t..t,fion of no material
wouiu u' ''''' .r, 1f.russ,on
ey'''' ~ ''''' .....,l rrincipaI OF corpora
lt - d" 49,. .,,,,lics as we'll t0 muui-
non law .''''' .-,,,,r,tions. that amy
cipal as PIN ,-....,J .beir movers. and
acl "I''" h. absolutely void. and
con'I'ts 10 q~,,,tion and enforce
lnc'laD.e o I,.., .'rl vino deals with corr
Ihel'' ''" .t.. t,,oo,ladse of its pow
pofdu'h mus, ...,,..I ., d.nv that hc
crs ana VIII ,i,,.,ti.r was oxcDcd-
did No1 NH'" '''
iEe iis powers ....... ,e Oh. officers
4h' uu''e7 ,,r,i.fpal cornora lion
and agents OF nun .,l .,.sr, nor
are pfe5ci''''..' .,.-,., ,,',, know. and is
son dealing W.T." 'N.'-' ~ -bo matinee
charged WIN "'oN ''u7. -, ,,o.. now
OF these oul's a"u .t.. tb.. AGENTS
ers. IL iolo"S' .'', ...,. ..,,rl of +, muni-
oihcerS ana eve" 80. t,,d i- bv any
eipal coip"iA'''' -. i.o.f,,l Inn, Iaci-
act Whlch tr'i7e''', ....,,.,,.l .oroo,.-
innate powers '"" 80 ..it,, ,..ras or
ton may sel UP d. l'., -. ~. charter
us own want o' po" ,,., i,to a
or consll,u'N' ...,.,, .vcess or
given contract OF IT'D "' o.
lbs corporate power anu "".' ....
"it must Dee espeol'iF
whore tine power De- ihh'ien-i1 ''oN.,.7
where there 's no l'5.7l'''' -c....,...
whatsoever. OF ""'l. .' and ,b,r.-
me power Is 80. '. ,-,.,,.-
lore Foin' sue ~, .,. fo,l u..u
90 d'iense' ana H' ,-.,, l.,s
operate lo '7''p .' ....t. t,,.f.
itself or d. pui''''se' W ...,...,,,.
must. al h.s peril sec .'N' '"'
from the LEGISLATURE eN's'' ,,' .-,...-.,
ance' ana TAKE n"uoe o., '''
and limitations conla'il'u '1 ...,.
Inese do'.I'''9 ,'' -, 49,.
iic policy. Any otner rn''7 ",''u .s"
the taxpayer Ak tne mercy "l .I''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

capital" that the people have been rob-
bed of their legitimate earnings by these
corporations. and the next thing that We
hear is that four different communities
In North Carolina have almost with one
accord taken steps 10 repudiate obliga-
lions voted 10 the incorporated mon
sters.'
II seems to us plain case OF cause and
effect, and we note that the Charlotte
Observer OF Tuesday last takes the same
view. The Observer says:
II is not the class OF citizens who gave
North Carolina good governmont-homes
and hospitals for tho witless. sightless.
deaf and dumb: white mans rule. courts
and Judges above suspicion; non-persc-
cuted railroads and unhampered invest
ment Of capital-that are repudiationsts.
II Is elsewhere. We believe, as our con-
temporary says Is the case I'm Buncombe,
the Republicans and their allies-the Pop
ulists. IL is the fusionists The repudia-
ton county governments are mere mnia-
lures of the present State government.
They have caught the infection OF the
trcachery. lying. decept. hypocrisy dis
honesty and general rOttenness enthroned
and rampant there. 1OOniA i'pubid AtNii
is born OF Butler-Russell fusion.
In conclusion let us note one thing more
in this connection and we have done. We
find the following paragraph, with refer
ence to the Stanley county case, In an
other North Carolina paper;
Stanly is one of the rock-ribbed Demo
cratic counties. that has never done any
thing meanor than TO defeat the Republic
cans by the most approved Democratic
election methods.
The intimation here is that Stanly
county has been guilty OF election trick
cry. We know not how true that may be-
but II IT be true here is another expla-
nation Of this attempted reputation.
There can be no high sense Of public NOR
atty in any community where dishonest
elections are winked at. An honest ballot
lies az the base of the moral structure
and when the foundation becomes rotten
the superstructure must inevitably fail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
WORD WITH THE LEGISLATURE

In reply 10 statement by men Der
OF the Virginia Legislature that 1t was
hard 10 reduce expenses because at every
turn the Legislature found itself walled
in by the constitution, We asked why
those members who are in favor of reform
did not take the necessary steps TO amend
the constitution To suit the changes con-
templated. declaring that nothing was
simpler.
The Portsmouth star repioduces this
and adds
II M Times means by this that h
ING Is simpler" than the getting together
Of constitutional convention with me
avowcd Object Of restricting the SUI
frage and reducing the number OF office
holders. then the Times is mistaken.
Nothing Is or can be harder. Ths lhc's
connected with the defeat. last fall or
proposed constitutional revision. Indicate
this much,
the Underwood constitution has the
cordial friendship and support OF the
politicians. Of whatever name or stiipr'
and for obvious reasons. Hence We see
them, so-Caled Democrats and so-calied
Republicans. but all practical politicians,
making the defence OF this instrument
a common cause. as i'm the campaign of
last fan. II is this fact which makes II
almost a certainty that before the peo-
ple Of Virginia can revise the Underwood
constitution. they must first overthrow
the political clique now in power In this
State.
That this IS going 10 be a simple task,
that this can be done without continuous
and strenuous effort only tfCse who have
taken leave Of their senses stand ready TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

A most ENJOYABLE recital was given ny
Mrs. H. C. fuckers music class. Wednes-
day afternoon az her residence i9 north
Eighth street.
The programme was selected from
Cnopin's compositions. and an essay on
his life and works was read hy Mss
Mary Wucr
The following young ladies' Interpreted
the difficult programme with ease and
skill.
Mary Winer. Bertha Woodward Grace
Burch. Mary Camp. Mamie Dominica
Maggie ONieu. Minnie COgbin Edna
Gordon. Hattie Fuller. Josie Christian.
Lizzie ONiel, Maud Robins and Louise
Crutchhcld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

Governor Enerbee. Of South Carolina
sang mournfm song I'm addressing the
state Legislature the other day. Il re-
greet that cannot congratulate you and
the people Of the State said ne. upon
the condition Of affairs that faces you
to-day. The finances OF the State arc in
a very unsatisfactory condition. During
the session of the General Assembly. for
1896. levy Of four and a half mills was
laid TO meet the current expenses OF tho
fiscal year. beginning January !. 1897. and
ending December 81. 1897. Tho sum raised
by this levy proved insufficient to meet
the expenses. and We have. therefore, a
deficit Of 100000 to be provided for
That is a poor showing 20 be sure, for
Tnlmanism and the dispensary system.
The State has been in a turmoil ever
since the miserable business was begun;
there have been repeated conflicts, often
OF sangunary character. between citi-
zens and the constabulary; homicides
have increased to such an alarming ex-
tent tudl lht hiihl0t'l' vi '''' N''i'
felt called upon TO set apart "a day upon
which TO call the people 10 reflection,
ana tho upshot Of it AN is that the treas
ury is bankrupt and a deficit of 100000
must Doe provided for
such IS the effect Of Tillmanism and the
effect OF Butlerism and Russcllism is no
better in the adjoining state Of North
Carolina. Be it remembered. too, that
Tnlman. Butler Russell 81 ais are the
"Reformers' who would control the af-
fairs of the national government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
yess,s. u.upln and Callaher Rememb, rel.

The officers and guards Of the Penteu-
tiary last evening presented Mr. Addison
Maupin with Il thirty-secOud degree ieWe.
watch charm ana % ring. The preseui1-
ton speech was made by Colonel y. W.
l.. Bl1nton. OF Cumberland. Mr.. Maupin
responded In neat speech
Al the same time a walking cane was
presented 10 Hon. q. G.. Gal'aher, of
Prince William.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14

Evolvn-Jack is so very tickle! Every
one knows that three months ago he was
madly I'm love with Dolly Decker. yet he
has gone off now and married Jeanne De
Cashe
Tom-That isn't dckleness; it's poverty
Philadelphia North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
Born Diplomat.

He-Miss WillIng-Clara-f never loved
any one but you. VIII YOU be mine?
She-But YOU have proposed 10 three
other girls within a week. I've been told.
I1e-True. darling. but that was simply
for practice that / might not appear re
diculous when I proposed TO yOu.-Chi-
c. so News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-14
PIumes and Tips to go at any
Price for this Sale.

500 Handsome Black Half Pmmos. worth
for ..........,........................... 45c
200 Fine Black Half pumos mu i-i
yard long. go .or this Sale hor
at ...s ..tt..t.t.s
Finest Black Hof pumes. actual
To''n ".o. 10 loF 'o's s''o OSc
$50 Bunches tine Black Tips 0hree in
FOR ei.. ... TO go a., '''' a''' D'n.n soc
b, nine' 10 ana go ,5 aooF'' Black I'p'' 02c
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