davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13
The Peace Commlssion.s Instruotion,.

Senator Hoar secured last week the
adoption of resolution by the Senate
calling on the President to send to the
Senate the instructions given our peace
commissioners at Paris, if not incompatible
with the public interest. 1t was stated
yesterday that the President has decided it
to be incompatible with the public inter
est to comply with the request. If any
reasons are given for the declination, the
leading one will be the fact that, as the
treaty is subject to the action of Spain
even after ratification by the Senate its
contamination might be jeopardized by
the publication at this stage Of the conf
Dental instructions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13
O. j. PRATT.
GRANITE BLOCK.
Great Annual
Mark-dOwn
and C|osing-O out Sale.
In All Departments.

Gents, Misses and Children's Merino
and Feeced Under Flannels and
Hose of the very best makes at a re-
duction of IS to IS per cent. All
our immense stock OF handkerchiefs,
corsetS, kid gloves, cashmere gloves
and mittens, fur lined gloves and
mittens and fancy goods of all des.
criptions, 60 in at this sale at a ma
terial reduction in price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13

The navy department has decided to
send four more warships to Dewey in addi-
ton to the Helena aud the Castine, re-
Gently assigned to duty in the Philippine
waters The gunboats Princeton, York
town and Bennington and the hospital
ship Solace have been selected. The in
crease is due to Admiral De gey's state
ment that gunboats Of light draft are
wanted to police the islands of the Philip.
pine archipelago. The Solace will carry
supplies to Manila.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13
DRESS
GOODS.

The assortment in this department.
is very large and varied, comprising
the best fabrics manufactured in this
country and in European markets,
at prices fully IS per cent of from
regular rates.
All our SO cent and 42 cent grades
going now at IS cents per yard, be
ing the finest collection e, er offered
at such a ridiculous low price. All
our 69 cent and IS cent qualities are
yours now for the asking, at only so
cents per yard. All the So cent and
95 cent grades 90 in this sale at only
IS cents. All the Stag ard $I.5o
qualities going at 81. An early in
spection solicited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13
CLOAK AND FUR DE-
PARTMENT,

The stock here is too large, and
in order to reduce it in the shortest
possible time, shall make the fol-
lowing important reduction in
prices. There are $50 Ladies
Jackets in black and colors, Is plush.
boucle and kersey capes, so Misses
and children's coats, and about *
high grade f capes, together with
number of Od things in collar
cites and muf all Of which WI. 'se
offered during be sale at ne-fourth
to one-thrd OF from the regular re.
tail price. Evry garment is bar
gain a, these p ices and this oppor-
tunity should not be neglected by
any one not already supplied
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13
Keeping IA Good Thing.
from the St. Paul Pioneer Press

n IvHI IHe = TauI IIOhteT FFess
when you get good thing, keep it, has
been the motto Of those states which have been
most deeply impressed themselves on the legisla
tion OF Congress and on the policies of the gov
e Dment That has been the time-honored rule
Ia tn New England states. And, saving party
changes, II is coming to be more and more the
rule IN the Western stats. IL was this rule that
has given Vermont an influence in national legis
lation altogether 3ispropOrtionate to its import
ance as a state, and George F. EdmuudS would
have continued 10 represent It to bis dying day
a. did his colleague, Justin s. Morrill, If Ul health
had not causedhim to resign.
True enough as to the general premises
but is the Pioneer Press man entirely sure
that it was his i'll health alone that made
Mr.. Edmunds resign?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13

The annual attack on civil service re-
form was made in the House last Friday.
In committee Of the whole, when mem.
bers are not obliged'to go on record indi.
vidually, the appropriation for the civil
service commission was stricken from the
legislative appropriation bill by a majority
Of six votes, but under a roll call Of the
House Monday this decision WAS reversed
by majority of "a votes. and the COM
mission will get its usual appropriation.
The incident is chiefly interesting as show
ing what some men in Congress would do
~ they had the courage to hit in the open
Ju.t as they hit when they can skulk and
never be known
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13
Edmunds's Opposition Troubles the
President.
LFrOm the sprlngfleId RepubIican

IfFom the Springfield Republican
Mr.. Edmunds's opposition is said to
trouble the President more than that of
any other man not in public life. The ex-
senator was called in by Mr.. Mckinley as
special counselor when the Cuban trouble
was at its hight, which shows his previous
estimate of the man and regard for his
superior ability as a constitutional lawyer.
The tremendous force with which the Yer
monter is now assailing the admlnistra-
tion program would indeed trouble Presi-
dent not wrapped up entirely in his own
conceit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13

the treaty is the only executive function to
be performed for the present. When that
duty is off his hands the President will
turn over the whole subject to Congress,
for the disposal of acquired territory is
legislative and not executive business and
the President has no present notion of
tnivino I'm n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13
Favorable Report on the Treaty.
The Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee Agrees on this, with No Sugges-
tiOn of Amendment.

'eo agrees On thls, WIN NO SuggeS-
tiOn of Amendment.
The Senate committee on foreign rela-
tions on Wednesday authorized Senator
Davis to report the peace treaty favorably
without amendment. The committee was
in session for only an hour, and the greater
part of this time was consumed in waiting
for quorum, the senators meantime dis
cussing informally the provisions of the
treaty. There was only bare quorum of
the committee present, but Senators Cul-
lom and Clark, who were among the alb
sentees, sent their proxies. Senators Nor
gan and Gray were the only Democrats in
attendance, but the other Democratic
members of the committee, Senators Dan.
iels, Mills and Turpie, had full notice of
the purpose of the meeting, and they indi-
Gated no opposition to immediate action.
There was no suggestion of any amend
ment in committee. Senator Davis was
instructed to press the treaty upon the at
tention of the Senate, with the view to Sc
curing as early action as possible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13
Gbe Uermont Db@rrin.
TEN PAGES.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, JANUARY IL , 1899.

The London Times, commenting edi-
torially on the debate in the United States
Senate, predicts that the expansion policy
will make its way, despite all obstacles,
and that its success will, on the whole, be
lor the advantage Of the world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13
LIN EN- GOODS
AND BLANKETS.

In these two lines of goods | have
unusually large stocks, all of which
were bought for cash before the late
advance in prices and will now go
on sale at lower prices than same
grades can be replaced.
Linen Damasks from IS cents to
81 per yard, worth 80 cel.ts to $I.25.
Linen Napkins from Il cents to
$2.S9 per dozen, worth 81 to S.. so.
Cotton and all wool blankets at
prices ranging from IS cents to 81
pair. These are by far the best
values ever offered.
Dry Goods counter. Domestic
CtOttOns and ready made Sheets
and Pillow Cases of the very
best Standard Makes at Whole.
sale prices.
HOSIERY AND UNDER
WEAR DEPARTM ENT.
More than 500 dozen Ladies',
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13
The pre.iden,,s Po.lrion.

In his speech in the Senate on Wednes-
day Senator Foraker of Ohio made the
distinct declaration that he understood the
policy of this country to be to hold the
Philippine islands "until the people are
ready for self-government." Then he
added: 81 don't understand that anyone
desires anything but the ultimate inde-
pendence of the people of the Philippines,
neither the President nor anyone else."
This strong and positive assertion caused
a sensation in the House. The decl ra-
tion was thought by many to be "inspired,"
on account of Mr.. Foraker's intimate per-
sonal relations with President Mckinley.
The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Transcript, in his yesterdays des-
patches, says that Mr.. Foraker's declara-
tion was not "lnspired" from the White
House, and that he spoke only for himself,
or for some following among his fellow
senators. "It may be set down as a gem
eral proposition that any statement as to
what shall be done with the Philippines
after the Senate has acted upon the treaty
of peace does not emanate from the White
House in any authoritative sense. The
President has his own opinions on what
ought to be done, but the ratification of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13
MORSE & SIMPSON.
Business Garos.

II %. HOI.EON, Va. d.,
IL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Offlce and r 'sdeuce corner Main and Walnut
treets. At home from to : and 10 p. N.
RrAttlahnrn. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

earlc-wsnrcd lions hanhng their door
v,avs huge and splendid structures erect
cd three thousand years ago. bur me
discovery I'm their ruins OF vast ana
/ varied literature which had pcushcd Ut
torf,. from, the knowledge of men. so that
rvcn tbe characters in which Do was
written were at first ununehgiolo and
were made 20 yield up their secrets only
after al marvellous triumph OF paieo-
graphical genius and learning. Tho oooh
lea which this literature was contained
were not made of paper fortunately us
D., tb.t oa.. fhcv would never have been
prcservcd 90 us. bat OF clay winch N"i''
San roolst and soft was Inscribed 10y
,,..,,s 80 g, metal stylus with the siaie-
-. ~ tho author. az tho pictures OF
/ D,. artist or the figures OF the account
so+ .. t.c case might be- and were then
drt,d and Gathered into great libraries.
o,i,,,,..,fs of these tcrra-co'ia 'aplets'
r,,.tf, covered with cmcil0rm iuscnp-
,t..,. have boon brought to light con-
- 1.-itce commercial documents,
.r -,,.ro- works ON grammar, ass
-. medicine and religion. also
,.re,, mass of historical records fnnni'E
,,,~,if..l ,yifb the Biblical narratives ana
dealing with tho same persons ana
events ,, ~
lot me give YOU a Few example "ul Oh
"a g -eat number. of the manner IN winch
these ancient records. "HI'" "i' '""
,,,,,,.,rarv with the events described nave
..,,it.,fe5 certain aepersed passages Of
r,r,, writ ID was once loudly asserted
~, a certain school of critics That 'he
s..,,,nf of Chcd0rIaomer cdmpm1n I'D
o,, fourfoepth chapter of Genesis was
,,,ttst,rfcal "a mere projection into ihe
r,e4 of tho western campaigns OF As-f
rt., l.nosr THE grounds oi their r'Hidi
m IN. truth of this record were 'he '"-
,r,libufv OF % Bahyi0nian cahllil-h
o,,in.f "A remote country ike fales lln,
~, .o e.rlv "a period. and the TACT lhal
t pr.f,.I account says that thc
r.f.,ro,ian- were M shat time under inc
d,r,infou of ELAN. The tablets ID"
.boy.r tbat long before The ume obi 'n'-
dorlaomcr and Abraham baoyioillol
sirrs had carried their victorious arms
\, tho Mediterranean sea ana lh"l 'h
Abrlhams day Habylonia was SUBJECT
to the king of kIam e~,,,-
similar illustrations oi me CONN ''''
ton of disputed passages OF ScIipt"It y NJ,
furnished by she tablets oil I5." i.,',,
f,..~ chafwanescr. 90 cast of whose nI"'N
....,ri. obeiisk with fits reference io J.'n
.t.,.d. f1 Inc library of Union heol's l'al
.,....t,.r,- Sargun. the couQu.i'I 'i
e.,o,ria. scuuacherib whose army W."
de.frovcd in Palestine. ms oeeci iD'" %,
r.I,b and the forty-siXth Psalm. ana
,ne u.eu-known poem of Lord Byron ana
r.,r uaddon who. though KING ol As
ii, carried Nanassch a. captive h"' "
N.novch. but TO Babylon. .,..., wears
t-or ID period of three 1undfe" f'oi7
,,,..s tablets and the Scriptural hi-' ~
rrn side by side, conrmlns' l'. ..,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
oNEFARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Account Mardi Gras Carnivals. TO New
Orleans. la, February "a, 1890;
Birmingham. Ala. February 1914
Mobile. Ala. February 13-

Account of the Mardi Gras Carnivals
az New Orleans. Birmingham and Mobile
on the above dates the Southern Rail-
way will sell tickets To- these points al
one Grst-cIass fare for the round-trip.
Tickets Will Doe sold February ith 90
18Th inclusive. final limit of AN tickets
February o, 1909.
The Southern Railway Is the short and
quick way TO New Orleans. Birmingham
and Mobile from this section and 0pc-
rates double daily limited train service
m both directions with elegant dining
car service on both trains j. e.. the
g.. s. Fast Mail and Washington and
Southwestern Limited. operated daily
between New York Washington. Nir-
gnio and Carolina points and New or
leans. with sleeping cans and thorough
fare cars going through 20 New Orleans
without change
For detail information apply 10 Agents
Southern Railway on city Ticket Onice.
el3 f. Main ST. Richmond. Va. Baggage
called for and checked from residence TO
destination by Richmond Transfer COM
pany
c. w WESTBURY. r. Z. A..
Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

would perform miracles myself. But
| DO believe the statement tnat lie sent
the blind man TO the pool 10 wash and
he WAS healed So much 1 understand,
and 50 mach ! believe.
Then 30 IS practical religion.
Wouldn't give a straw for a religion that
doesn't mean something I'm a man $ iifc
IL doesn't allow a man when overcome by
debts 10 transfer all his property TO his
wife and come into the praycr-mceting
and sing:
Jesus paid it all
1T Is something that binds a man back.
II it does not. It is not worth anything.
I'm order 10 successfully combat my
position the inddel must find a man who
was real Christian and wicked, who
was converted TO inhdelity and thcreupon
became good. such a man can't be
found.
But I can produce my man.
The Doctor here drew vivid picture
OF the conversion OF VIGOROUSLY wick
ed man who afterwards became con-
sistent Christian.
Now" said he. AZ YOU should ask
that man what had changed his course.
he would tell you that it was the religion
Of Christ crucided. Don't you think he
ought to know what was the matter with
him? Ungodly man? You do not hesi-
tate TO do what you condemn me for doc
ing. why? Because you really believe
that a Christian has. and should have
a higher standard of life than that Of
the ungodly around him. But If there IS
nothing I'm religion, what right have YOU
70 require a higher standard for him than
you have for yourself? ON natural prln-
cpIes YOU are just as much bound 10 DO
right as / am. Man. If there is any
thing in you. stop your t0Oiishness and
take hold like a man and help in the
hght."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
DELINQUENT LANDS.
Applications To- BE Matured Soon 10y
Orders Of Qualification.


The following applications FOR delin-
quent lands. made in the name of Joseph
T. Glenn. win be matured ia a few days
by orders of publication, IL the said lands
are not redeemed.
Application 20. l0S-Returned delin-
Qucnt On the name % u. Paulnia Lyme
man. and assessed on the last commits
eloners books In the same name. being
Tor Ion Ironing Do 81 leet on me 'ast
side Of Eighteenth street, between Clay
and Marshall streets.
Application No. l3o.-Returned delln-
quent and assessed In the last commits
sioners book IN the name Of Ellen D.
Waldrop being for lot fronting q l-2 feet
on Eighth street upon which Is dwelling
No. 62l.
Application 40. 1G.-Returned delin-
Quont IN the name OF Emma J. Lightfoot.
and Victory Queensbury being assessed
ON the last commissioner book NJ tho
date of the uug oI 60. 1n ,.letuoA. "A
the name OF Thomas Il. NicNamee. being
for lot fronting rs feet on y street be-
tween Thirteth and Thirty-first streets.
order Of publication Co Dee made Tor de-
linqueuts
Application No. i52-Returncd delin-
Qucnt in the name Ot Isaac Bray. am"
being assessed on the last commissioner :
book I'm the name Of r. /. Davidson.
being for lot fronting 3 feet on the
south side Of Cedar street between Sew
enteenth and Buchanan streets.
Application 40. l5.-ketnrned deln-
quent and assessed IN the last commits
sioners books I'm the name OF Michael
Brooks. being tor Got fronting A. feet
ON ST. Paul street.
Arnllcation Nd. f2-Returned delin-
ouent and assessed in the last commits
sioners books in the name OF Frederick
Stevens. being for Doc fronting 30 feet on
the east lire of Twenty-ninth street, be-
iMaon y and o streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
Mr.. c. L. Taylor Won His Casc-Suits
Entered and Jud gmcnts Rendered

The damage suit of Paul Rich against
Charles r. Taylor was tried boo the Law
aun Equity Court yesterday. Messrs.
0ilard d. Pollard represented the defend
ant and Mr Julian Bryant The plaintiff.
The suit resulted m a verdict for the
defendant. Charles r.. Taylor, the jury
tff out but "a few minutes.
Suit for divorce was instituted in this
c7u by William Thomas Foley against
Minnie y. Foley 80 declaration has
been h.C1.
.he following suits have been institute
cd.
Lewis Ginters executors against A. T..
and Iazeweil Elicit action of debt on "a
negotiable note for IN23l
The same against g. IT, Fleming and
Tazewcl Elicit for S1W237
Motion for Judgment for flsS51 was filed
by Allison a. Addison against James &.
Hannah.
Motion for Judgment was also filed for
&lo>-6 in the case of John Garland Pol
laid. trustee for L d. Wills against e..
E Mn rray
Judgment for sg;lo was rendered ia
the case of james Godsey against j. "a.
Mcmillan
The suit of Mrs Hattie T. McCauiay
against James Hartley for 5000 is set sor
trial in the Law and Equity Court too
ddy. The case is one OF alleged defama-
ton of character Mr. Hartley is "a
wealthy citizen of Fulton
The case of Miss Ellen B0tkius. who
is charged with shoplfung was schcd-
uled 90 be tried in The Hastings Court
yesterday but was postponed until
ucXt term.
Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk of the HASTINGS Court yesterday To-
the following parties. Harry A. Hartz
and Irene E Ford. Alexander Lawrence
Ross and Mamie Virginia Keeean.
The Virginia Trust Company qualified
n the Chancery Court as executor Of
the estate of Martha Graves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
E$OEALsP &c.,
" ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

Cd why II was that 81 Paul did not make
HIS pr0udcst boast Of Christ in any or
either Of these capacities? Why Christ.
the crucilcd? Simply because. said he.
the apostle realized that something more
than teaching and example are needed foi
human redemption. for Christ he Teacher
proclaimed Himself 90 be christ the sa-
viour and this salvation was accom-
plished by His death. Yes. His teaching
Is 10 be needed. Ills examples 10 be
followed. but these do not in themselves
save men. but saved men follow Them
and arc thus saved hy Ills works. Wis
suherinss, and Ills death This said Mr..
Cdpers b. in direct accord with The decIa-
faiions OF Scripture a. Interpreted by
the Universal Church. which interpreta-
ton leaves 10 foundation for the errors
and raiionalizing teachings which are
finding favor with many Christian peoples
The world over.
Here Mr. capers quoted portions Of
Scripture 10 support his position and
closed by declaring that as profoundly
mysterious as this doctrine seemed 10
the human mind hat if we will accept
The Scriptures we must believe that there
WAS merit -salvation-in The death OF
Christ. The speaker made an earnest ape
peal lNti men snnuld not substitute
merely moral code for the religion of
Christ and that they should not attempt
10 rationaiize everything mysterious out
or the Scriptures.
Tn tho evening MI Capors preached az
ST. James church and spoke ON the SUBJ
feet OF Spiritual depres ion. taking Eu-
jah's surrender Of himself as told in
J. King. xix. as Illustrative OF his SUBJ
ject be- said that our spiritual and phys
ical natures were closely allied and that
sometimes we mistake physical exhaus-
ton for spiritual collapse That active
consoclated work rs the secret OF q happy
hfe and so active faith. with earnest
work, is thc secret OF a. happy spiritual
lie
The young preacher spoke clearly and
with much carncstncss and made fine
impres sion upon his audiences.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

Is again abroad in the land The mfr
YOU breathe may be ful of IFS f,ts1
germs, Don't neglect the Grip on to',
Wil open the door 10 Pneumonia and ON
sumption and invite death. ms sure sims
are chllls with fever, headache. dun bes,,,
pains. mucous discharges from The nose.
sore throat and ucNer-lct-go cough Bn,.f
waste precious line treating this cog.d,
with troChcs. tablets, or poor ohs9n
syrups Cure 10 at once with Dr. KIM
New Discovery. The infallhle remedy for
bronchial troubles. IL Kills The disease
germs. heals tho lungs ana prevents I'D.
dreaded after effects from The malgd.
Price 80 cents and 500. Money hack n
not cured. \ rial bottle free at owens q
Minor Drug Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
REV. Mr.. CAPERS HERE.


..,..,t...
l"' i'''' 'P''''
john Memoirs" '""itn. fafmNllle, "e-
cupied the pulpit at Holy Trinity Sunday
,5orui.e. Ills text was taken from CAL
...., ,.... ,.t4
fi" f''. ''''
Christ"
After a pleasing Introduction. Mr.. Gao
peers said tnat ol course ile apostle dii
uol mean 90 glory in tine material cross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

81 much misery aad So many deaths
one should know what wonderful POM
ON for this mulldy is found b. Kim.
Now discovery That distressing. SINK
bonn cousin. ihat infames your throat
and raves the way Tor Consumption A.
mieklv stopped by this matchiess ci,,-
~ ,Dn have chils and fever. pain Id tbc
rqtk OF the head soreness il bones .'d
muscles sore throat and fhaf cough fb.f
grips your throat like a vice. YOU peei
Or KINGS New Discovery Io cure vo.rr
Grip and prevent Pneumonia and Con
aumpti0n Price. 50 cents and 81 90
Money back u not cured. A trial bottle
free AZ OWens " Minor Drug 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
Mr.. WRAY A WITNESS.
He Is Summoned 10 Appear in the
Bank Gases at Ashevillc.

The United states Marshals office
served upon Mr. A. j. Wray Of No. s.s
south Cherry street "a subpoena to ap-
pear as witness in the United States
District Court at Ashevllle y. c.. on
February 18TH. He is expected 20 tcsti-
T. in the case o. the government vs.. VIM
b.. Brcese vs.. d. penland and other.
who are charged with em5czzcment and
Misrepresentation OF funds from a bank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31
THE FORMEn SCHEDULE.

The Richmond Traction Company beg
90 announce 10 their patrons that .he
armature al the Power House bias been
-wounI and that the original close
schedule goes into ete.t to-day We beg
To- sincerely ilank our patrons tor their
consideration and forhearauce during the
pas few weeks while We had been dee
pendent upon One machine
EDWARD j. WILLIS
SunerlnI eudrnf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

Last evening The district deputy II
Richmond Mr ~ a. Clarke. Jr. viz
iol Richmond Lodge and was enthusi-
aslCaly received
Tie was commissioned 20 visit the other
lodges and convey tho greetings OF the
anniversary committee
The Grand Sire OF the world Is expect
cd on the anniversary celebration and
be is described as "a most eloquent speak
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-31

4 few days ago b was stated ia The
Times that Mr. J. G. Fowler. u High
land Springs. had purchased a horseless
carriage and used ghe same 10 take his
family t0 church.
Investigation develops me Tact that
Mr Fowler's carriage Is. indeed horse
less but not absolutely unique IN this
p,.rt al The country. lie drives a mule.