davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-19
-@1breno zines 8icnics auf benz

-@abreno zines Bicnics auf benz
5airplab in @aibinstun, 5rantlin
@ountp, uurbe am Sunntae Der 0te.
ger Gbas. 5ersuiun BON leinem 8aiz
1engenDiien 8alter 8rorn eri6oIlen.
Der WtDrber, uel6er in ct. Souls
bei6aftigt lit, befanb iib gu 8eiu9
bel leiuen @ltern uno tpuroe ner<
baitet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-19

Sm Staate OtilIDuri, mar oaS
g8 .ttet iuabreno Der perfluiienen &D
da fiibt, nit tpeni9 8egen felt benz s..
SSa luoli6en 8e9en0en, un6 III emit
oeu nittlertn uuo n0r0li6en Count
ties Dot eS am Z. itart 9ere9net, uno
cs herrl 6t geoeniparti9 tein Wtan9el
oil 6eu6tiafeit. lln9enbtet Der
tiiDlen Nddbte nta6t 0aS SSeli6fOrn
quite SSortibritte. lInter 9iiniti9en
llmltduoen miro oas SSeG1turn in
illoli6en Counties bis YJtitte Sep
tc!lber, in nUrotideu bis 5um l.
Oft. boz ,sroiti9aOeu ii6er lein. Sn
oen meiIten Counties iii0lib bonn
Niliuurt Stub ertuartet man eine
9ur1l6nitt8ernte; in eini9cn cine
bcfl1re. Su ben nDr0tiben Seftiunen
ltcht in einigen Counties cine quite
0urdl6uittsernte, in an0eren aber
eiue gerin9e, III NuSIi1t. Gie 9arz
tuifclernte miro in ntelen Counties
einen rei6en @rtraa liefern; int 9tG@
Qemeiuen nber gibt IS feline 9urd-
ldnittserntc. Wtit 0em GIlii9en Der
9Sei5enIelOer bat man gutc6Urticbritte
gcntneDt Gnbaf bat eiHc1 guten
ztano unb miro balO gelDnitten
~ rom. Die gSeioeu bcIiuOcu iib
III autenl 3ultnn0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-19

@rpaniion in 9lmerifn, ipie Seller
ion etc. lie betrieben, lit Gin gnu5 an
oere8 Ding ulS Grpnnlipn in 9Gicn
unb iiberoa nuBer 9lmeritn. @eaen
Die 9lnneriun uDn 9Drtu 8icu laBt iih
iueni9 la9en unb oas iuenioe bot fem
@etpidt, aber aegen pic Der Ebilippi-
men, @arpliuen etc ldBt Ii1 2(ues ia
een, bafiir iuenig.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-19

Der ulaubere" Yrins uon g8alcs
fuiu nd6iteus 9tmerita beiu6cn.
Statt Der 8eibrduberei lit bel Der
9lnfunIt bieIeS r@entlemnus" cine
8eSinfettiunsrdu1erei am Efabe. -
8bl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-19
IN Mpberln tuucoe Sol U 93p.

VT --VV0Or1J ESF'F0- ~ - Nv
binIpn, 0ernusgeber oeS bOrtigen
-, ,9ailp Star" perbaftet, neil er ba-
Bel ertappt iuorOen tunr, alS er ipdbz
rcno Der 0a6t cine GuGntitGt 0ru6-
onpier aus Der 2ruderei bes Gunz
tlrrren5blattcs ,9emUcrnt" Itabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-19

Wtit ben Spaniern tit unlcre 2lrz
NEE uno Jlutte iiberau 1cbneu Iertip
9eiuproen. 9lber nit ben nfrcien"
@ubanern 9ebt Der Srubet Jest CRIT
re6t los.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-19
a)erntn,,,1 aBln. grettnn oen 10 Annnlt 1898,

9lomirnl 9efpep melbet unter bent
Qntum oes 13. Nuguit bic @innabme
BON Manifa in foleenoer 0epeIbe an
ben MarinezSefretdr:
Wnniln fnpitulirte beute mad Ell.
n,m cumbiuirten 9tneriffe an unlere
Streitfrdfte su @aiier uno 81 9ano.
Cine 9lbtbeiluna bes @ei9iuabers
bei1nB oas Sort unb Die SeribanS>
un0en BON Walate, int Siiben Der
Stnot. ben Seino 5uriidtreibenb,
ip1breno bic 2lrmee 5u elei6er 3eit
auI Der 2nnbleite anoriff.
Sie Stobt erenb iid oe9en llbr
9tnd)nl. Die amerifunilde 6abne
,uuroe uon 2ieut. Srumbp auf9e5o>
gen. @s puroen geQeu 1000 0taun
@eInneene aemabt Seine SOoe8z
idGe nui Ser 6totte. aein Sdiff be-
ihd6iot.
Oenerul Merritt u,io id furoerten
Die Stnot am Z. 9tu9ult auf su fapi=
tulireu, :uas Der ipnniidJe @eueral
uer!ueigerte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-19

Die OeuUfraten balten an Der Gil
berfrage felt, tueil iie feinen nuoern
ySIiue" finoen f0nnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-19

Sn 8aibinetun berednet man oie
Soften unieres 114>tdgigen &ue0es
nit Spanien auI runo $50 Ntiliuueu
9oiiurs. @3 lit bieS gelpiB uiel
@elb, allein tuenn nunmebr, na6oem
Der 5riebe eeiihert ericbeint, Der aa.
semeine unb frdftise @eI9dItsauT=
l9pune itattfinoet, auf ben audi un.
Iere eeiuiegteiten 9eibditsleute nit
8etimmtbeit rebnen, 10 birIte De,
petunidre 4OerlaB, ben mir un5 IelbI
Iuerp6net, i9un balo tpieoer ousae
eliben unb neri4merst Iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-19
verdienst
ss" sss1: sss:sa Tsssh s,ss ssa edet

dienst in der Medizin meint die Kraft za kuriren
Hoods Sarsaparilla besitzt wirkliche und I'M
verglechlche heilende Kraft un6 deshaIb hat
es wahren Verdienst. Wenn Sic Hoods Sarsa-
parilla kaufen und es mach AnweiSung neh-
men, Jhr Blut zu reinigen, oder irgend cine der
vielen Blutkrankheiten zu kuriren. sind Sic
sicher Besserung zu verspuren. Die Fahigkeit
Zu kuriren ist vorhanden. Sic experimentiren
nicht. Es wird Ihr Blut rein, reich und nahrhaft
machen, und dadurch die KrankheitS Keime
austreiben, die Nerven starken und das game
System kraftgen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-19

Die 2eute III Snntineu perItebcn
bnB elm amerifanii6er Silberopllar
10 gut ipie Gin GuloOuIlar lit, iueif
bic &eeierune Del Ser. Stnaten ciz
men @ulb0oIlnr fir ieben ibrer Gil
beroDlars 9iebt. llnb lie nebnlen
Ipaniides, meritaniIbes uub anoe,
res Silbergelo nid)t fir upa, lucil
bic betreffenbeu 9aeeierunsen es
nibt eeeen @oIo einne6ieln uoer
fir eolbmertbie annebmen. l1nIere
Silberleute ioIlteu itb bies uorur.
tbeilsfrei iiberleeen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-19
&epublifd,tiid)es GomntD
Sidet.

&epmbltfamiiMes County
Sidet.
Sijr Hcprdicmant:
8 bu5. s. . YDpe.
sir Solicitor:
0enrD Bran D + Or It.
Tiir giadnIoBrid)tcr.
,fre b. 9. gS II e I.
sir 5bcrin:
6rib s. aD dl.
Tiir Gounm GIcrt;
& b. q. s b rg.
Tijy 6ircliit Glcrt:
G. 81. G1Ii8.
Tiir GpImm ylupalt:
2tu0uit M y II.
sir 5duBmeNtcr;
s + a ). 6u99er,
,5iir Njdjtcy ncr Go.mtp Gourt:
aug. 9 pob er.
Eir Jtjcltcr pes n0roIidlcu 2iitritto:
J. y. Stoenner.
6iir Njcoter oco luoIid,cn IUtritta.
" III. : re 10 [.
.Si'g Coroner;
9r, :. 8. 6erreL.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-19

so gts. 9adet auf bette sluslte aunG
9elee, beiten 2aib g8eiBbr00, bciteS
Gras1 Guilt.
Senrp @ieiete, fiir beites Stuten
foblen S1.00.
Senrp @ieiefe, fir beites Sriu Suff
epbin @bina 9iibuer s1.00.
Srioge, Sead) & @u., i6Dnlte S(us
iuahl Superiur Oefen $500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-19
St [ a Il { II,
lDeiltt.

i + ii. y Il ef Iner, Superintendent.
8eIte 9tu3ipnbf ein0eimiiber
9Seine (ni6t ueni9er
ais 10 Surten) 0iplom II. ) 90
Concord, l. Yrdntic, 9iplDnt
uu0 OC l 90
Gatnmbn, /. Yrdntie SiplDnt
uno o........... - % %
j. 64rmonn, Qiplom u,.......1 II, 90
%iraina Seeolin9, /. 8ranlie
9iplDm un0 .......2 90 l 90
OerbemUnt ............ OlplDm
9elmunre, 9cplpm u. ...-.....l 90
5ap(ur Bullet 9iplum u.......1 90
Martba, 9iplum u..........1 II. 90
@uetbe, 9rdmie, 0iplOm Ii. Il 90
G(nir1. / 90
@rein 3 &ieslino geo. /.
9iplUm uno. .............l 90
Sues, 9iplDn. Il W
2lusltetler opn 9Sein lino erIudt
uur Der @rDifnunB Der 6air benz Gu
psriutenoeuten 5laI6en g8etn 5it
I6eroeben, tpuuon ? uullitdnoia etti=
uuirt Ieiu millIen, Die brittle aber Dbz
ne iraeno nelhes ;3ei6en iein lou
unD foil ieoe 5taibe tueni9ltens Elm
&int bnlten.
9lue 98eine ntiiiieu I'M Nomeu oes
3udhters auseelt teut iueroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-19
lUGdsntli6tt Marktbrri6t.
0etreioe, 111ebl, uim.
prooufte.
@urrieirt npn

JOHN ii. HELMERS, 4rocer.
Die cnaegebenen 8reiie iueroen BON
Den 6dnOlern (neiItens i'm 9auide)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-08-19

8eite ielbiteemabte Seife 90
Seites SAB 8ier* r*......-9 9ipfum
Bette Ipfelbutter, 1 Quart l 90
Nusuabl eineentad)-
ter 5rii6te nid]t mebr als
10 @nnnen 0oer Glider 2 90
Seiter 6Dnig, 2 Hfuno
2SQoen. / OU
Seite s(usuabl Seup 10
@laIer r............2 90
Velte auSpabl eingema6te
5rii6te GO @ldler). 3 90
Selte Ntusuabl einsem 9e=
iniiie GO 8anneu)...2 90
Seltes Quart beinii6er
Sbnnps. ........9 9iplom
SeItesGuart bemil6er 6ru6tz
Sranipein ............ SiplDm
*Sier muB angeiteft unb gum
Qbsapfen flir Die Yreisri6ter bereit
iein.
@fail V.
Deiblihe h1uodrbeiteu.
5rl. Nnnie hubert,
Superitnenoentin.
M "E
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
ALTERNATE.

John Y. McKane has evidently been
improved by his term Of imprisonment
lie is soon TO be released. and his frienr
had planned to go u the penitentiary
and escort him home in great style. But
McKane begs that the idea be abandoned.
lie wants his return TO his home TO be as
modest as possible.
A petition has been started at Danville,
KY, urging Hon. John Young Brown 70
become candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor.
Hon. John Wanamaker was in the South
when his gubernatorial boom was launch
cd in Philadelphia. lie was in Richmond
when he read the announcement. In a
published interview he said: III the Re
publicans OF Pennsylvania cannot get a
Governor. except nc be chosen BY those
who manipulated the Legislature last
winter, it will go hard with the Republl-
can party Of Pennsylvania and with our
people generally. Pennsylvania is again
a slave State. The people recognize IL
and talk about it, but weaken in battle
for fear Of losing favor with those who
dictate Washington appointments.
The will % Josephine Mellen Aver
the widow Of the late james c. Aver. the
noted patent medicine man, has just been
filed In Boston. The estate is estimated
at nearly $1,000 900. The Pennsylvania
Hospital at Philadelphia, is left S1OOVo.
The Chinese Minister met DR.. Mary
Walker in Washington the other night
and the following colloquy took place.
why do you wear pants?' Minister WI
pontedly inquired of Or. Walker. why
do YOU wear a gown or dressY asked Or.
Walker. without first answering the Min
isters question. Because 1t is the Gus
tom OF my country" Mr.. WI quickly re-
sponded. "Well, wear trousers because
this is free country and people are not
handicapped BY customs was Dr. Walk
er's answer Then the two fell to dls-
cusslng other things.
The Tax Committee OF the Atlanta
City Council has unanimously decided to
recommend at the next meeting OF the
Council an ordinance 10 prohibit trading
stamps in that city.
The West Point Virginian has inausu-
rated movement to organize a fair as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
MIR. CAGES DEmocRArIo SPEECH.

At business mans banquet in Balti-
more the other night Secretary Gage re-
spondod to a toast and. as usual, said
something worth hearing.
lie declared that the theory upon which
our government rests is the ability Of
every man to work out his own destiny.
Protect him from unjust aggression in
his common rights. from enemies At
home from foes without; do for the
whole body Of the State what the indi-
vidual iniativo could not secure. and
leave men free to work out. through the
paths of industry and enterprise, their
own individual. material salvation. This
he declared 20 be. according to his under
standing, the spirit and essence Of our
American political institutions. And he
added.
whenever, therefore, the State takes
over 10 itself functions alien TO its own
nature; whenever it interferes, unless to
secure general equity and justice, with
those operations which men in their free
relations with each other will develop
and carry forward, there is injected into
the field OF industrial activities and COM
mercial exchanges the injurious infiu-
ence Of body foreign 10 these activities.
In other words. left free 10 their own
evolutionary tendencies. men engaged in
sowing. reaping. making transporting,
trading in all that field We call business,
will develop through individual initiative
pushed by necessity, repressed By ex-
perience-those tools, appliances. conve-
niences, and those methods and practices
In mutual exchanges which, at a given
time, viii be best suited 10 their needs.
Legislation can observe and give judicious
sanctions. and thus recognize as law what
has already become good practice, but IL
cannot in these particulars invent or in
advance provide. In fact. the danger Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05

not going 10 end the just complaints OF
the farmers. II Is not going 20 give them
any more OF circulating medium than
they now have There Is but one way in
which this can be done, and that Is to
allow them TO have their local banks that
will issue perfectly good notes upon their
home assets. that. being unknown away
from home. will stay amongst those peo-
pie. and the managers of which banks.
knowing the farmers who live around
them, will give them such aecommoda-
tons as their means and credit entitle
them to.
Let Congress address itself to this
problem, and. IL It solves 1t wisely, at VIII
end the troubles that have cost US so
dearly in the past few years. and that
will inevitably come upon us again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05

| purpose, and that all creditors will de-
mand gold at once, when in truth such
| n thing has never happened, never will
happen and cannot happen. These ficti-
lous fancies are conjured up by the apos,
ties Of free silver only 10 cloud reason,
and prevent men from arriving at fair
conclusion In this momentcus subject.
In 1856 Virginia had local state bank
note circulation OF $l3.oi4.926. Her banks
also had deposits OF S. ,3i0-and against
the liabilities amounting TO sls2i9,2eo, the
banks held s3.l5IlOe OF specie-which
specie be II ever remembered was gold,
with sometimes some kegs OF Mexican
dollars which were taken at their market
value in gold. The silver dollar about
which VIC now hear 50 much talk, was
as extinct and unknown in actual bust
ness as was the Dodo among birds.
Another error Of our correspondent is
IN supposing that the national govern
ment is the strongest financial institu-
ton IN the world" that is in the sense
OF being able 10 meet an extraordinary
and unprovided for demand. Appropria-
lions are made by Congress for specific
purposes and nothing else. il the gov
eminent is in the banking business is
suing It's notes payable upon demand in
coin, under the pledge that all Of It's
coin dollars whether Of gold or silver
shall be of equal eXchangeable value ana
that the parity Of their value in the
markets shall be maintained, and an IN
nuertial part OF the government proceeds
10 declare that this pledge shall not be
observed. but shall be utterly repuGiated,
the provision which would have been
more than ample 20 meet all demands for
PAYMENT Of these notes by an honest
ana faith keeping government, would be
entirely insufficient If held by a faithless
and repudiating government The credit
Of the government being impaired there
would be a rush for the gold. which 9TH
erwise no one would want. and the gov
eminent with its credit gone having
only remote taxation to rely upon would
nopelessly fail. ana with its failure uni
yersal panic and ruin would follow.
II was the dread of this very situation
which creatco tho awful experiences of
1896. and viii create them again if the
faith of the government is seriously en-
dangered.
Wnen IN the panic Of 1857 the banks
suspended specie payment, it was but a
short time before they collected their
assets: made their debtors pay; distri-
butcd thus among the people the demand
Tor the actual moncy-made them gather
1t from every quarter; at home ana
abroad and thus resumed specie pay
ments in a few months. In this trouble
the government was in no way concern
ed and the troubles Of individuals were
speedily settled.
with impaired credit even the United
states cannot make SlOOOOO,O0O Of gold
sufficient reserve to meet $5OO0O0OO0 Of
notes. But an ordinary bank Of good
credit could easily do So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05

Editor OF The Times:
Sir,-The bill now on the calendar Of the
State Senate for permitting women TO
qualify as notaues public If passed will
prove IN act of benehcence TO many ee-
serving persons. IL is 4 very kindly
thought In the minds OF orr law-givers
to assist the large number Of young girls
and widows forced TO support them
selves by typewriting and stenOgraphy
by allowing them to make an extra dol
lar now and then. Ladies are found now
in most Of the business Offices at the lit
tie machine which has proved such a
friend 10 the poor girls, and 1t viii help
them very often 70 be able 20 afiix the
seal Of the Commonwealth to the docu-
ments they prepare. Many of the North
ern and Western States, and perhaps one
or two farther South than Virginia. have
women notaries. A young Virginia girl
who has been practicing her trade or
stenographer In Kentucky, and has held
the office OF notary for three years past,
writes me: Il do so long 20 come back
10 dear old Virginia some time, and 1
hope the Legislature of the Old Dominion
will make it possible for women 20 act
as notaries. II / had 10 give up that
part OF my business, after having held
the position here, should miss it very
much"
Among many cases that arise I'm my
mind as / write is that OF a young girl IN
one OF our towns whose mother Is a
widow with nine children. There are two
or three grown daughters, the boys being
tho younger children. The brave little
typewriter is tho main support Of the
family. though all do what they can.
Many such cases could be cited. but l
think We can trust the fathers and
brothers in the Assembly TO see that
this bill is passed. They will remember
the words of The Apostle: Help those
women" o. l..
Richmond. Va, February 1. 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05

tina, even legislative action thus limited
may put letters on progress. IL was IN
recognition OF this that wise man once
said. In substance. IL not in form: "Ihe
best legislation touching the economic
relations OF men has been that whicn re-
pealed previous legislation
Mr.. Gage is a Republican. and part OF
the Republican administration, but no
matter what his politics be, these senu-
ments are Democratic 10 the core IN
deed, whether consciously or not we 90
not know, Mr. Gage has employed Almost
the very language OF Thomas Jefferson
I'm giving expression TO the same senti-
ment 1t is inconceivabie to us That
man who entertains these views or govern
ment can affiliate with the Republican
party. whose motto is paternalism and
whose practice is to interfere by legisla-
tive enactments with the business AFFAIRS
OF individuals. 1t is inconceivable that
man who entertains these views can be-
lieve in a protective tariff and In the
prohibitory State bank tax.
The more we see and hear OF Mr. Gage
the better we like him. He Is man OF
affairs, a practical business man, who
has very decided opinions and who Is
never afraid to give them utterance in
plain language that cannot be mistaken,
rather than in the circumlocution Of po-
litical diplomacy.
His presence in the political world Is
truly refreshing. but we are afraid that
he Is too honest and too outspoken for
politics and that the dodgers and diplo-
mats will finally force him out We hope
not. American politics is in sad need OF
more men OF the Gage stripe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
Needs a Fan,

"Over the chimney the night wind sang
And chanted a melody no one knew
So wrote the poet with 'raptured mind,
or winter gales that so fiarcely blew.
But he sat in n draft and the cold he
caught
Chilled the poor rhymester through and
through,
Pneumonia finished his sorrowful tale
And he's gone where the poets dreams
come true.
bradford Era.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05

The Alexandria Gazette of February l.,
1898. has the following:
The Alexandria branch OF the Associa-
ton for the Preservation OF Virginia An
tiquities held a very interesting meeting
last night at the residence OF Miss Re-
becca &. Powell. Plans were begun for
holding a Colonia. Tea after Easter.
which will probably be held at the hand
some new residence OF Mr.. A. d. Brock
cit on Washington street"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
Einn cnncrrt Cnmnanr.

The lady managers OF the Retreat for
the Sick will give a benefit concert in
the Association Hall next Monday. The
Karger Concert Co. the attraction OF
the evening. is a most excellent organi-
cation. and composed Of four well-known
artists.
THE box Office is opened for the reserv-
ing Of seats al the association building.
This is an excellent concert company
and the ladies deserve success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05

sociation TO hold an annual exhibition at
West Point each year
The next annual meeting OF the Balti-
moro Conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, will BIO held at Hinton,
w. Va. beginning Wednesday, March
ed, and lasting one week. The Baltimore
Conference Is composed OF eight districts,
including the Western Shore Of Mary
land. part of Virginia and part OF west
Virginia, Bishop \. w. Wilson, OF Baiti-
more will preside over the sessions Oh
the conference.
The advance in wages on February
lst at the Carnegie mines, at Ironwood,
Mich, averaging 10 per cent. will be
made general throughout the Gosebic
iron range. Between 5000 and 1000 en-
ployes will be affected by the increase.
Bishop John II. Vincent, OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, appearing before
the Kansas State Temperance Union, ap-
pealed TO his hearers to take up the gum
chewing habit and to persevere until II
is crusaded out of the state
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
The Frrrdman's Bank.

Congressman Lamb has introduced two
bills i'm the House OF Representatives de-
signed to relieve the depOsitors of the de-
funct Freedmans Savings and Trus.
COPIES Of these bills have been sent 40
COMPANY. Bill No. T343 provides for this
which amounts In round numbers to
about 5000 900: and bill No. 1858 provides
for the payment OF 81 600 COO
Giles Jackson, one OF the attorneys forl
the deDOsitOrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
Icnnrnnce Wns Bliss.

The Rev. Saintly-And did you reward
the boy who picked MP your pocketbook
and handed II 10 you?
Deacon Goodhue-Yes; gave him a
quarter"
The Rev. Saintly-Wasn't that rather
small recOmpense for the return Of 800?
Deacon Goodhue-Oh. he hadn't OPEN
ed the purse and didn't know how much
was I'm it."-Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
The Tnderta ker.

"After all" said the observant man,
"this Is a delightful season Of the year"
TOO dull" returned the man who
turned out humor at space rates.
TOO dull?"
Eyes. but purely from a professional
point of view. You see, II lies just be-
tween the iceman and the plumber
Chicago Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
Preferred His Own Medicine,

"Our family physician dislikes Aunt
Josephine"
"Why?r
"she is always advising him to take
her favorte patent medicines. Chicago
Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
Will Later On.

Mrs. Decree-The newspapers are very
discriminating.
Her Friend-Why dear?
Mrs. Decree-They published columns
about my divorce suit and now they don't
say a word about my second marriage
Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
His Sister Now.

He-Ah dear, you must pardon me II
/ seem 10 be somewhat uncouth In the
presence Of women. l have never had
a mother. VIII you be mine? VIII
you
she-Wretchl Begone-Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
Also the II oh Hat.

They'll come TO Congress by and by,
Wen know that they are there,
And tell where each is seated by
The tidy on the chair.
Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
Newspaper Critic.

"Where do you rank Gallery Finger
as a dramatic authOr?"
"He isn't a dramatic author at all. He's
a man who writes pieces for the the
aires"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05

"she married him just as he had fin
ished a prolonged spree. did she?'
ayes, Caught him right off the bat"
Chicago Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-05
Ponular Maladies.

borrowing is disease" said Bigbee
I'm Standardization.
"And lending is insanity" replied Small
signihcantly.-Nor American.