davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
RAILROADS
~ Chesapeake and
- @ 49, hio Railway,
ErrECIIVE APRIL 70. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION.

&B52tI1kxf1 VIZ
ErrECIIVE APRIL 20. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Daily. with Parior car for
principal stations, Newport
News Old Point, Norfolk ana
Portsmouth Connects at Nor
folk with New York steamers
except Sunday.
$40 p. NJ. Daly. wl,n Pullman for
local stations. Newport News.
Old Point, Norfolk and Ports
mouth. Connects Al Old Point
with Washington steamers.
daily and with Baltlmore
steamers except Sunday.
1000 A. II. Local train. except sun
day, for Clifton Forge: Con-
meets at GordOnsNllie Tor
Orange, Culpeper taiVerton,
Manassas, Alexandria anu
Washington; at Union station
Charlottesville. for LINEN
burg, at Basic Tor HaseiS
2:15 p. NJ. DAILY. with Pullman to. Gin
cinnati, Louisville and 81
Louis, connecting at Covlns-
ton, Va. for Hot springs:
stops only at important
stations. Meals served on DIN
ing cars. No. q, local tralh.
except Sunday, follows above
train from Gordonsvlhe 10
stanton. c..
$50 Z. NJ. Accommodations, except oun-
day, for CharlottesVlle. 49,,
1880 p. NJ Daily for Cincinnati, with
pullman 10 clinton, w. We, and
GordonsvilTe to Cincinnau
and Louisville. Meals served
on dining car. Connects at
staunton Except Sunday for
Winchester Va. and az Cow
ington. Va. daily for Virginia
Hot Springs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
ll:s0 A. NJ. Daily, jcr Lynchourg ana
Clifton Forge. connects az
Rremo, except sunday, fot
White Hall. except Sunday at
Balcony fcr Lexington, and at
Clifton Forge with no. 1 tor
Cincinnati.
400 p. NJ Except sunday. Local accom-
mediation for columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STA ZION.
$40 A. N. Daily. from Cincinnati ,
Ills A. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk ana Old
$50 P. NJ Daily from Cincinnati and
$50 p. NJ Daily, from Norfolk and old
s:15 p N. Except Sunday. from Clifton
TRAINS ARRIYE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$50 A. II. Except Sunday from Column
bia.
SO P. NJ Daily, from Clifton Forge and
Lynchhurg. and. except sun
day. from Lexington and
White Hail
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01

Tobacco for tho Soldiers
Mr. Samuel n. Rosendorf the well known
tobacconist. In the past few days has
busied bimseif In the Melfers OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
VIM. Il. Pizzini Company,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
1903 Bank street.
u UBLIc AUCTION SALE or SMALL

y UBLIC AUCTION SALE or SMALL
L FARM on Charles City road.
about 2il miles from Richmond. containing
about SIX ACRES OF FIRST-CLASS
LAND, with new house Of six rooms and
pantry stable. earn, isc. Good well OF
fine water Property now under cultiva-
ton and in fine condition. \ chance for
good bargain. Terms will be most lib
eral, small cash payment being all the
cash necessary, and the balance on long
time. Sale on
THURSDAY. JUNE %,
at =. Nj, on the premises. my29-4t
BY J. D. Carneal Real Estate Agent ana
Auctioncer, 1l0J east Main street.
TRUsTEEs' AUCTION SALE OF 4
DESIRABLE DWELLING PROP
kRIN, IN BARTON HEIGHTS. on VlR-
GINA AVENUE. NEAR ROBERTS
STREET-By virtue Of q certain deed OF
trust dated December -, 1898. and re-
corded i'm Hcnrico County Court clerks
oIce I'm j. j. 14j \, page %, default
having been made in the payment OF a
portion Of the debt secured thereby, and
having been required BY the beneficiary
therein so 10 do. we will, on
THURSDAY. JUNE o. 1898.
at $50 o'clock y. NJ. on the premises
proceed 10 sell. by public auction, the
property conveyed thercln-viz.: Lot
Eleven I'D i'm Block Twenty-Five COZ. in
with the buildings and Improvements
thereon.
The improvements consist OF two
story Dwelling, with $ rooms closets.
large halls &c. also bath and other
necessary conveniences throughout the
building. There is also a good stable on
the property.
The lot is wide and long 20 an alley
and as the location cannot be surpassed
on the Heights one would do well 20
attend this sale if they want a delightful
home.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all costs
Of sale all taxes 10 day of sale and a
debt Of 81 500. and balance al a credit
OF twelve months, for negotiable note
with interest, and secured by a deed of
trust on the property
J. D. CARNEAL,
J. Il. GAYLE.
Trustees
Whereas the deed requires all cash. yet
more liberal terms may be announced
at sale j. ID. CARNEAL,
my29-10t Auctoneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01

OPIUM; i: s Il s:;s.'a e;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY Is. 1895.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY IS. 1895.
DEPOT.
900 A. N. Daily, arrives Petersburg s;5t
stops =, only Sa S At Ps' ys
s;o5 A. NJ, Daily. arrives Petersburg "a
a. N, Weldon LAD a. M-'
Fayetteville AIS r.. NJ.
Charleston 1920 y. NJ. Sayan-
1850 A. NJ. Port Tampa ga
r. NJ. Connects at Wilson
with No. a., arriving Colds
boro $40 p. M. Wilmlngton
S:45 r. ". Pullman Sleeper
New York 10 Jacksonville.
burg s:42 P. N. Makes al
stops.
5:soP NJ, Daily, arrives Petersburg go
r. NJ. Makes local stops X
100 p NJ. Daily. arrives rs.sisourg sot
Z; A., conusen with - n .rS SmG
connects with A and d. FOR
stations between Emporia an,
Lawrenceyille). Weldon ~
NJ. Charleston 6:02 A.. NJ. sa-
vannah sos A NJ. Jaekson-
Vile 10y, P. NJ. Port Tampa
SEW LINZ no MrDpLn
GEORGIA POINTS.
Aiken l2S A. NJ. Augusta s;lu
A. M. Macon II A. D.; At
sieepers New York 10 Wi:
mingfon, Jacksonville, Pors
Tampa, Aiken. Augusta, ana
s:Ss n, Dany. arrives Petersburg
9:3l p. NJ, weldon ll:z0 y. NJ.
Makes local stops between
Petersburg and Weldon.
11:40 p. NJ. Daily. Arrives Peterso1rs
12:2o A. NJ. Lyneheurg oilS =,
NJ. Roanoke 7;iS A. 4 p,s,lI Sa,1,
Sleeper Richmond 70 LyAcn-
burg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
400 A. NJ. Daily. From Jacksonville.
Savannah. Charleston, Allan:
ia. Macon. Augusta. and al
points South
IA. Athens, and Raleigh. Hen-
derson. Lynchburs. and the
s.uAM Daily Daily. Petersburg local
500 A. NJ, Sunday only: From Atlanta
Athens, Raleigh and Hender-
son Lynchburg, and the West,
HOS A. NJ. Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk. and
g.4o p. NJ. Daily. Jacksonville, savan-
rah, Charleston. Wilmington.
Goldsboro and al points
esp. NJ, Daily Norfolk. 5urolk. wav-
erly and Petersburg.
s:8P. NJ, Daily. Petersburg. Lynch<
burg. and West.
I. NJ EMERSON,
JR. KENNY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
H. General Passenger AGENT.
c. g. CAMPBELL \
Division Pnsssnxes 4genkk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01

AGENTS WANTED. -MCRAr Hal,
STEAp'S great war book VDh
COUNTRY IN WAR All ao9ut
disaster cuba. war with Spain. ana re-
lations with foreign nations. Nearly go
pages. All written since Maine ula-
aster. Magnificent cOiOrod illhstrduQus'
No experience necessary. Most liberal
terms guaranteed Twenty days crenit'
price low: freight paid. handsome OUT
III free. Send Q twO-cent stamps 70 p1y
postage. EDUCATIONAL UNION; 30.
32l Dearborn street, Chicago. mylO-lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
PERSONALS

MP TRIrroN HAS RETURNED FROM
Europe and has resumed his practice;
my29
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
PATRICK SPRINGS, VA,

Situated in mountains. sixty miles from
Danville. Iron, alum and chalybeate
Water. Always cool Table uneXcelled.
Rates very reasonable. Write for circu-
lars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
ROckbridge Alum Springs, Va.

Where admirers find most beautiful wo-
men and handsome men; invalids health: .
the youthful pleasure; old maids lovers
bachelors mothers-in-law. All a cool spot
I'm the clouds. far removed from spanish
varships. other attractions furnished in
uomphiet form upon application.
JAMES 4. FRAZIER.
rnvoG Managing Receiver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01

CONFEDERATE MUsEUM-IN THE
Davls Mansion. corner Twelfth and
CIav. IS open 10 visitors daily from A.
NJ. TO ; p. NJ. Admission 25c., except
on SATURDAYS, when it is Free TO
the public. Annual membership ticket
81. which admits the holder at all
times: life membership ticket, SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01

- >7.~J~-~-~-~-~-~<,~.~-~~ ~-~.~~-~~-o~~~-~1
SAVE YOUR MONEY ny BUYING on
5. ULLMAN'S SON.
kcad now cheap We are selling every
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01

y. e w. route a. III ~ SO4AAcS| wiz
steamer at Norfolk.
DtREcr STEAMER leaves Richmond
for New York, Ma James river every
%ondav (passengers and freight at Il.
NJ. Additional steamer p IrssiSnr ana ma
sra-sN3E every Wednesday and Friday
AZ s p. NJ, connecting with steamer Tor
New York. ,,> ...s.o,,.,s ..n
,I no1 AfT.Y EXCEPT SUNDAY. 3 p.
NJ saturdays 4 p. NJ, Tor Richmond
Via via old Point or Nerfolk: lame. p,,sr
.a,,,n leaves every Saturday passengers
and and freighO. +. NJ. and freight by
steamer via Norfolk Mondays and We'd
nesdays. salings from companys pier,
For full Information apply 10
John y, MAYER. Agent.
f2t2 east Main street.
Richmond. Va.
w T. CuilIaudeu. Vice. Presidept and
Traffic Manager. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
General Passenger Agent.

Old DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
~ PANY.
DAILY SERVICE EXCEPT SUNDAY.
DAILY SERVICE EXCEPT FRIDAY
z AND SUNDAY.
Steamers leave Norfolk,
HIM Va, DAILY except Friday
Llys&N and Sunday at $50 T.. NJ.
tsIN Passengers leave Richmond
via. c. & o., railway $50
q A. NJ, or r. & p. railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01

WANTED. BOARDERs FOR THE SUM
MER near Charlottesville. a few min
utes' walk from the University. Cool.
airy house; an convenience. Terms
moderate. Apply 10 Mrs. j. r. PAGE
University of Virginia. mylf-Jel0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01

MRS. A. seldom JONES. UNIVERSITY
Of Virginia. T.. .. BOX 10, requests
BOARDERS for the finals and summer
months I'm her cOmmodi0us home near
gymnasium. mylf-tJelo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-01

BY J. D. Carneal, Real Estate Agent and
AucuOncer, 11OG east Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01
CUBA VERSUS HAWAII.

It is claimed, and no doubt truthfully,
yond compare; that in its cultivation is
profit unfailing, if not unequalled. This
is one Of the reasons urged why the
United States ShOuldiacquire the Island,
either through war or by purchase. But
The fact remains that the climate Of
Cuba is only fit for natives and negroes.
1t would prove a place for more profit
able Investment of American capital if
it belonged to, or was a part of, this
country, than as a dependency of an
old and played-out foreign monarchy.
Upon the other hand, the Hawaiian
group are not only as fertile as Cuba,
but they have the most equitable eli
mate of any country on the globe. The
climate from one years end 10 the other
is a delight Many Americans who go
there for their health become so ell
chanted that they remain permanently.
A large per cent Of the American in
habitants Of Hawaii went there origin
ally as invalidS. Not one-fOurth of the
Sandwich Islands are under cultivation,
and yet with the primitive plows and
farming implements in use the land has
been exceedingly productive. 1t has
been argued and acknowledged that the
islands have in an agricultural pros
pect a sustaining capacity for a million
people, instead Of the little more than
one hundred thousand they now have.
The islands have a future in the com |
mercial world. it is confidently be-
heved that with the advancement of a |
few years the volume of trade will he |
Increased from seven or eight millions TO |
fifty millions.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01

once at least when he declares that fu-
sion reduced the Populist vote in Iowa
and Ohio last year and practically
wiped the parry out Of existence in
some other states. Donnelly IS against
fusion hereafter, holding that the party
is big and strong enough now 10 stand
alone. IL there is TO be any fusion, he
suggests that the Democrats be COM
PEELED to come over to the Pops and TO
the support of POpulistic candidates.
The Democrats have nothing to sur
render. But for Pop aid last year the
Democratic party would not have been
heard from after the Chicago conven-
ton The men who seem to have the
most influence for fusion inside of the
Pop party are office seekers and their
heelers who were formerly Democrats.
If there is anything in the Pop party, if
it has any principles worth contending
for, then they should insist upon separ
ate and independent political action
Otherwise they should abandon their or
ganization and turn in with the Demo-
Gratis seeking to force that party to
views as far as possible.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01
9ai1Y Ea9le
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
NOT IN KANSAS.

The more dependent and INDECENT of
the worlds people find life in a CITY
preferable 70 a more prosperous one i'll
the country. For these classes the slums
and pauper quarters with their filth and
crowds of humanity hold more attrac-
lions than are offered by the isolation
Of town and country. So it is that so
many colonization schemes for the poor
Of cities have failed. Booth-Tucker
has taken up the colony idea. For a
while he contemplated planting one in
the Arkansas valley in Kansas. Subse-
quently he changed it TO the upper Ar
kansas valley in Colorado. Kansas
will not regret his change of mind. He
will also establish another in Southern
California. The Bernardino charity of
London, which has been locating colo
MES in Canada, claims to have met with
eneoura ging success. But the expert
ence Of the charity organization which
has been annually sending out and scat
tering over the west, among its well-tO-
10 homes, the orphan boys picked up
from the low quarters and streets Of
New York, has not been encouraging.
More than three-fourths of the number
thus provided for desert their new
homes and in time reach their old
haunts. With a large per cent Of hu-
manity, crust with a crowd is prefer
able to feast in solitude, and country
life 10 the city born seems solitude, a
lonesomeness unbearable
Viewed from the standpoint of the
Far West the colony scheme is to be
approved or condemned according to
the character of the colonists. The Far
West should not be made al Botany Bay
nor dumping ground for paupers.
But if men and women of good charac
ter composed the colonies they would
be a desirable acquisition for the West,
where there is so much unOccupied ter
ritOry awaiting settlement.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01
Along the Kansas Nile.

From all appearances, Stryker won out
over his enemies al Topeka. At all events
| the shabby school books were not con-
| demned.
Times are actually getting so good in
Kansas that you do not necessarily imply
that 4 man is poor when you call him a
local capitalist
This didn't happen last year: william
Gar. a farmer near Caldwell, leaves this
week for Scotland on a visit He goes
on wheat money.
Bernard Kelly IS offended at his appoint
ment as chaplain. He says that it is a
place which may shelve him and that he
deserved something better. However. ne
VII take Il.
and talked 10 Mckinley. saws the president
has 10 more regard for Leland-s sisbes
than he has for these of any other prom
inHnt Kanssn.
Sto-son Ogglesforf=on, the new candidate
for congress in Mcpherson. says that while
ne IS a Swede. thousands Of Germans in
the district VIII vote for him because MS
r.ame sounds right
New Years day is not celebrated IN Kan
sas. People make a bluff a. celebrating
It. That Is all II New Years day came
a month away from Christmas. IT would
not be celebrated al all
4 year ago 5ae average Kansas politician
was AFRAID 70 talk against Cy. Leland. To-
dy a great many OF them ara openly has--
ing him Leland has g hard fight before
him, if the opposition 70 him organizes
James ". Wright died near Belle PIs.ns
the oths- day. Wright could resther read
nor write. he was very wealthy. He quar-
reed with his children. was divorced from
hEs wife ard d.ed at the home OF a friend.
Ster1e's friends have taken hand In The
game OF checkers. = having just occurred
20 them that II s their turn 10 move. They
MI prefer charges aEaiDs; Leland and
seek 10 have him removed as person
agent
The Caldwell schools have closed two
weeks during tbs hoEdays, rot that al
thai tine : Necessary for the cs.eb-a-ion
CT Christmas. but because most OF tae
pupils have The nsaSiss- ard Il Is considered |
eSst % give them chance 20 get vel
Winfield coa-ier: They had a regular rat
killing time al FROM Of the ST James shis |
Eighteen Of She rodents ~1s.S /
had been e7trappei were turnsd loose % \
hght for Hfe with Mzle- & Doty's u;tJs pug 4
log No. one ESCAPED that active kite an
mai
A pronls-e1t Abilene capitalist VITO vss
recently offered E.sss in-sreS. IN a Eloa- /
tlke scheme warranted 70 pay s-aS.e
til from the start. responded ws;A IL 1
nsss&Se- Pay for & OK o< re arx,
ncnta's earnings. se1c TIE surplus a.
,,ce- The negotiations tai,et 70 90
Aronxs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01
A PENSION SCHEME.

A Mr.. Rockwell of Connecticut has
evolved a remarkable scheme which
he says viii settle the pension question.
His idea is to issue negotiable bonds to
pensioners or TO pay them cash at their
option to cover the amount they would
receive from the government, based on
life insurance expectancy. Now, this
is rather a large scheme and should be
carefully considered before adoption.
Mr.. Rockwell says that n great bulk of
the pensioners are Independent and
that thousands of them are owners of
farms in the west His idea IS TO capi-
talize the annual pension so that the
pensioners may pay off the mortgages
which happen to be upon their farms or
other property.
1t is interesting TO see in what this
scheme, if carried out, would result.
The average age Of the pensioner is es-
tinlated u The. present TO be 60 years
The governmeGt tllis- year Applies SILL
100000 for pensions. What VIII this an
nual pension list then amount To if cap
italized on 4 basis Of life insurance eX-
pecgancy? one Of our most respectable
life Insurance companies says that an
annuity of $l00 a year for man Of
to years Of age is worth 81 033 40. if ii
is paid semi-annually. On this basis
the annual pensions of Sal. 100000
would be valued al 81. 34.514.000. 1t is
thus seen that if the present apprpri-
alton is capitalized on a life insurance
basis it amounts 10 more than billion
and one-half of dollars. 1t must be
borne in mind also that during the last
thirty years there have been paid out
for pensions alone $2,17S. 755.269 This
would make the amount expended for
all pensions more than $3.100.oo0.Oeo.
The aggregate debt of The country. in
cluding certificates and treasury notes. |
was, On October l, 1897. 81 SOS. "a .G-i3. |
The issue OF bonds under Mr.. Rock |
wells plan would about double the pres
ent debt Of the country. Il is hardly |
possible that such 4 scheme rs this can
be adopted.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01
Outlines of Oklahoma

II is said that the wheat Tot out of the
| ground yet may make the best yield.
There is a whole lot Of cotton IN Okla
homa still uupicked. 1t viii stay unpicked.
too.
At Medford the Hutchinson Southern VII
pump water into its tank with a gasoline
engine
p. Roy of Manchester caught in the
Salt Fork last week a caifish weighing Il
pounds.
The new depot at Purcell is completed.
An eating house IS included in the I'M
provements.
The Oklahoma City T:mes-Journal says
no one in Oklahoma is taking any interest
in statehood.
The Ava Review has six hundred deiin-
quent subscribers, and il reads them lee
ture this week.
Captain Hassler of Enid makes the for
nal announcement that he has joined the
Republican party.
The Central Oklahoma Medical associa-
ton VII have an interesting meeting al
End next Tuesday.
Local items all over the territory show
that the corn stalk IS shuffiing on the NOR
tai coils of a good many horses again
Mr.. l.. Cation OF ViIlott, Oklahoma, has
a maidstone about the size Of a hens egg
He says his grandfather got it in India
Guthrie got 10 recognition in the election
of territorial school officers. This will help
Oklahoma City celebrate New Years day.
Every week the number of weddings in
crease IN Oklahoma Cupid. so far as Ok
lahoma is concerned. is making up Tor lost
time.
While Dennis Flynn was in Washington
recently ne camped with Reed and asked
him to help Oklahoma put the free homes
bill through.
AT the Cotteral & Co. store at Perry the
other day farmer bought pair OF socks
which cost cents. He presented so
bill in payment.
Temple Houston says he viii consent 10
give up his photograph for reproduction
in a newspaper only when it is TO accom-
pany his obituary.
Charles 3. Freeman and RolHe Thomas
have been arrested charged with choppins
Frank brakes head of near Medford, and
bound over without bail
On Christmas day at Perry the family
OF j. E. Coyle had reunion II was
the first time all the family had been to-
gether for fifteen years.
The Enid Sun calls El Reno down for
her cotton htgh-jinks and says that the
parade is nowhere when compared 10 Gar
field countys corn and wheat.
Editor Simmons of Manchester spent a
few days in Medford, End and Pond
Creek last week and he says that pros
perity of these towns has not been exag-
gerated bit.
Governor Barnes has declined a pardon
to L. c. Eskew He was convicted OF
manslaughter in Beaver county in 1896 and
sentenced to four years. The govern
thought the sentence light and he refl' 1
a pardon
Oklahoma City Times-Journal: Th 9TH
er day when the east-bound Choctaw had
two coaches derailed near Hartshorne. a
lady in one of the coaches raised a win
dow and threw her baby into the side ditch
where the little one sprawled in the mud
Ike mud turtle. but was unhurt-
Guthrie Leader: The horse attached TO
Governor Barnes private carriage be-
came unruly last evening and before he
could be quieted succeeded in considera-
hly damaging the vehicle. Miss Bessie was
driving at the time and but for her cool
ness and presence of mind A serious run
away would probably have resulted.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01

The secret q beauty on a cold day is
"a arm ciorh.rg 4 sIbFtarfiaI flannel pet
,scoat and long-sieeved wolsn ve~r VIII
10 more % cure red npse fnan al the %
tons known 20 conpleHsou.sss and chem
lists.
No woman can yak well With half frozen
feet - - yea would preserve AZ easy
sDrlngy Eaif. sse 20 u that Jour shoes are
rcouly ard that fhs lesrhsr 10 asgfI esessfiy
soit ara pHsbla % allow free circulation
of the biood
There "a uDfhinE more Hniogeiy thzu
ehaDDet ha1-ts and cracked upa. A Simple
preventive % t7s.s col1 Esssber dlsnKlfs-
Tae1ss . % rus ta~sn ssxstiY ERA Fs.1 ersss.s
5o<s b<fsrs gn<ng czt8sefs. xs1sFy 'vi5ffk
al traces away, ard teen rsffainiux from
nDo,sieri1g the Aps vita ihs tongJs whlss
u 90 arr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01
A WAR ROMANCE.

Strange and romantic incidents grow
ing out of the war now over more than
third of u century ago, will continue
to develop and be recited for many
years to come. Senator Penrose of
Pennsylvania has bill that discloses a
story of exceptional self-sacrifice to pro-
tect family honor. When the war of
the rebellion broke out Harman Francis
of Philadelphia enlisted in his coun-
try's cause A brief taste of army life
Sickened him and ne returned home on
a furlough. He confided to his brother
George the secret that he intended to
desert. George attempted to dissuade
him, but without success. Finding ar
gument of no avail, George decided to
allow his brother to remain at home
while ne brayed the dangers of war. He
lived through it all and in the course OF
time was granted a pension in his
brothers name, his own not appearing
on the army roster. Harman died re-
Gently and now George wants an honor
able enlistment, discharge and pension
in his own name, and Senator Penrose's
bill provides for it all.