davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

P1LEs-PETER FREILINGS pile salve 81 per
bCS; warranted TO cure all cases of bleeding,
itching, external internal or protruding
piles without fail. no matter of how long
standing. 1923 Devisadero St, near Sutter.
MARIA KIP Orphanage, $40 Lake St. s. F.,
hereby gives notice that the following or
phans and half orphan girls have been re-
ceived in the orphanage from April to June
80, 1888: Lavina Chapman, years; Alice
Sweet, years; Ellen Kempner l year s
months; Ethel Hooper. years; Nell Rose
Hindeman, II years months; Eliza Buckow
II years months Florence Irvine, years
Irene Irvine, years.
ABANDONED children in St Josephs Infant
Orphan Asylum, from January l. 1898. to July
!, 1893: Antoine Nicholas, age yrs; Joseph
Baraco. age yrs: Josie Truman. age yrs.
Annie Truman, age yrs; Nellie Shakespeare,
age yrs; Maggie Shakespeare. age yrs
BAD tenants elected for 81; collections made:
city country. PACIFIC COLLECTION
CO.. AIS Montgomery St. rooms 9-lo: tel. $500.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND NOTICE-savings and Loan So
ciety, 101 Montgomery St. corner OF Sutter.
The board of directors declared dividend
for the half year ending June so. 1899 at the
rate of three and eighty-four one hundredths
$50 per cent per annum on term deposits
and three. and twenty hundredths (3.2O per
cent per annum en- ordinary deposits. free OF
taxes, and payable and after Saturday.
July !. 1899 Dividends not called for are
added to and bear the rate of diyt-
dend as the principal from and after July l,
1899 CYRUS w. CARMANY. Cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

SEVENTH Day Adventist Church 9l4s16 La
R7Ina St between McAlHster and Golden
Gate ave-Elder J. O. Coriss. pastor Ser,
vices Sabbath lsatqqrdayl ssbb2th a'tioo sch09l
series of discourses every Sunday evening at
7:45 O'Clock. Subject tonight, The History
Of the World as Foreshadowed in Frophecy-
Saats fraA Al Nelc0nle.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ROOMS papered from So: whitened. 81 IN.
painting done. Hartman Paint Co. 3l9 Sd st
IN consequence Of the request of the Board
Of Health that orphan asylums refrain dur
ing the threatened epidemic of SMALLPOX
from having regular visiting days, Maria
Kip Orphanage viii not receive visitors on
the day generally set apart 10 insure the
continuance of the good health which at pres
ent prevails
THE Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home
Society hereby give notice that they have s6-
lnitted into the orphanage from January J. 1895
to June 60 1898, the following named orphans
and half-orphans, boys and girls: Morris
Harris yrs: mos; Cecile Daniels. u yrs 2
mos. Sarah Lowenstein, yrs. mos; Bessie
Silverman. yrs. mos; Elkan Gross, j yrs
mos; Berthoid Rankin. II yrs. II nos. ;
Nellie Baekel, II yrs. mos. Sarah Blaine
10 yrs. 6 mos; Bertha Wolff, II yrs IS. :
Alexander Meyer II yrs. NOS; Benjamin
Harris. II yrs. 10 mos; Joseph Lowenstein. 5
yrs 7 mos; Fannie Silverman. yrs. mos. !:
sieg. Gross. 4 yrs mos; Richard sittig. 6
yrs mos; Philip Baekel, yrs mos An
ME Blaine, yrs mos; Milton Wolf. 10
yrs mos.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

WANTED-Two frst-class blacksmith helpers
or flnishers Apply to A. ME1STER & SONS,
Sacramento. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

COME UNTO MURRAY & READY. :..:.::.:;;;
Leading Employment and Labor Agents;
ALL YE THAT LABOR, AND THEY
WILL GIVE YOU
% MGFh Ia b6reas T fare 5oc no experience ea $50 .
........HAY AND HARVEST HE'LL. -.
hay balers, you can make big money iSc %
9n @ g p men d for 81 h hay y and o M Of Cali
.o.-'. .... FARMS, ORCHARDS. VINEYARDS -:
vineyards in California. $50 s26, s25 and $40
and found; also fruit pckers -, c,o
FACTORY AND MANUFACTURING CO..
Wants 16 laborers. no experience. 81 10 day
aRq @AfPENTERs ffEf a9f iRSnd iGoVERNMENT WORK
So day, hours. steady job. FREE FARE
u laborers, Government work hogrs.--..-''
2 pIFTERENT rGonITsd MINEs 81 10
81 IS day and $50, $50. $40 $50 and found.
Also 4 gold miners, s75...-1O coal Miners
I've. .BLACKsMITHs 80. MACH1N1sTs
blacksmiths, also helpers, horseshoers, - o.
-. STEEL BRIDGE HELP ........;
shop men experienced on steel bridge and
sqe.uFS5 ESlf s'si2B AND 33 sI1aS
foremen for gangs of laborers, see boss here
HIfliH 5.u cTf5f GisS ASD BOYS
q mixers. different Jobs $50. s25 and found
is lso ch9remsn and boys for ranches, sso S.
Poys for trades. shops. ete..::si 8 70 s. week
butter makers, steady jobs $50 and found
.........WORK IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Driver milk wagon; driver butchers wagon
::.:-..-..........s1 81 rs a day and s26 and found
19 iaoorers steady Job 80 .;s na ,ond
laborers, board home. where you like. 81 IS
Gay '.'.'.'...-...
.-....-..........."....M ..MURRAY. & Fl READY. lady.
.60i-656 Clay ST
FREE .............. FREE .............. FREE
TO ......14 sAWMILLs AND WOODS -:
s. men engaged They're going. Are you?
80 more wanted no experience required, any
65 different classes of work-Common labor
ers. men to handle lumber. head donkeymen.
spool tenders. crosscut sawyers, bark peel
ers. to wheel sawdust. tree feers. etc.
wages $50. $50 s65, $50. $50 s45. $40, s35 and
$50 per month and found; come and see US
.6S4-636 Clay ST.
FREE. FREE FREE
Daily BiE we ship 70 every railroad in California
headermen. hammersmen etc; wages.
MURRAY & READY, 6s4-686 Clay st.:......
.........FOR A CALIFORNIA BANK.........
teamsters, horses. fare 81 40. .s34 and found
10 laborers. nc experience, fare are s. 40 -;
MURRAY & READY. 55i-556 Clay ~ st.1 ST. -ODi0
ARE YOU MARRIED?............ LOOK HERE
tel $40 and found
Cook and wife for a crowd of laborers. free
Man cook, wife chambermaid, country;
Gardener and wife, easy, steady good S JOB
Mixer and wife,. Also. Farmer and wife
MURRAY & READY. 634-636 Clay st.
WATERS ......DISHWASHERS
q cooks. first, second and third hands, for
hotels. restaurants mines, camps. boarding
$50. $55. $40 $35 $50 and found
is walters, also head waiter...................
s8O s25 s20 and found
29 dishwashers, $50. s25. $40. SIS and found....
MURRAY &. READY. 634-636 Clay st.
BAKERS. s........ PORTERS BUTCHERS
u bakers and helpers.
...................s4O $40 $S5 $50 s25 800 and found
butchers. good jobs. $50 $35, S25 and found
PORTERS, LAUNDRYMEN, HALLBOYS.
ETC. MURRAY & READY. 1866 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
HELP WANTEb-MaIe.

BOY wanted to work in large cigar factory;
one who has had experience preferred. Ad-
dress box 1873, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

THE Theosophical Society-EXtrs occasion, lee
ture tonight Mysteries Of Sound and
Music. with photographs by DT; a. MaTques -,5le
sophical Society. Odd Fellows building, Sey-
enth and Market SITS. Lotus Circle Sunday. II
q N Innmirars. meeting ThursdaE. 2. m
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

THE West Side Christian Church-Services at
- - and 6 n m Preaching by Pastor
N ". Williams. Subject-morning,, The
Crown of Fig Leaves" Evening-'Ihe Ad-
vent Of Peace sunday school at 10 a. m
Y P s c. f. at : p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

APPLY Immediately. California Canneries
Co Ltd Brannan St. between Third and
Fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

SPECIAL gospel meetings at the hall II city
Hall Square near Market st. every evening,
except Monday and SATURDAY,. at ; o'clock
gelist. sunday school and Bible class Sunday
mornings at $3.50 o'clock. Come. Bring your
Bible.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

FIRST Congregational Church, corner Post and
pastor will preach morning and evening; II
a m theme Helps; 7:45 ?. m. theme,
daily invited.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

NEW JERUSALEM Church CSwedenborgianl.
1926 O'Farrel st.-The pastor, Rev, D. ~; y;
Bowen will preach at II a. m. subject. 'Ihe
Divine Humanity: the Knowable Side OF
Cod" Free library Of new church books
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.

JAPANESE CHINESE Emp Agency: all kinds
help. GEO AOKI 80 Geary st; tel Grant 56
ORPHEUM Employment Ofhce-Japanese, Chi
nese 426 Powell. mr.. Sutter; tel. Black 1871
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-Male.

WANTED-Position as night Waterman fln1n Ss
married man, aged AS; references a "hl4'
GENT, 916 Howard St
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

RFORGANIZED Church Of Jesus Christ 500
Post st-PreaChing at Il q. m and I:io p. m
This church was organized by command Of
Cod to preach the everlasting gospel in the
eleventh hour. telling men 10 worship the
only true and living God In the dispensaI
ton Of the fullness Of times. -Eph. l;l'. All
welcome Prove all things
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-FemaIe.

THREE Scandinavian servants cooks and
for general housework having references,
wish situations. Can be seen at ]. f.
CROSETT & cos. S16 Sutter ST.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

WEAVERs3 fancy weavers. San Jose Woolen
Mills 523 Market St. bet. u and O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

AT Dr. Rines' spiritual society s0e Market; ;
Il-3-S: Mrs. Seeley GiIlingham. Mr. Arnhold; ;
doctors office. 1895 Market; Wednesday, ),
949 Market. Central Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN Church. cor. Oak and
Baker sts. Panhandle Of Golden Gate Park
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at II
a m and 7:45 D M. by Rev. ]. s. Thomas,
pastor-clect. Christian Endeavor meeting at
6:45 Wednesday evening prayer meeting at
7:45. A cordial invitation IS extended TO all.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

ELLIS 321 (Rosedale House)-160 rooms. day,
week or mo: rates. 25c to 81 per night; re-
duction to permanent roomers; reading room
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

AN offer wanted to-day for first-class sa-
loon and cigar stand Market st. opposite
Seventh Apply on premises, l342 Market ST.
At room 10. l Fifth st
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

POSITION in small grocery store or rs similar arat
business for board and lodging for nrst
month: highest references. Box 48oS, Call
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09
UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD.

c. z. STEERS. medium, 1l212 Oak; circles Tues
day s p. m; Thursday. , p m: 25c; read. S
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

MIDDLE-AGED German woman; is a good
cook and breadmaker. city or country; mod
crate wages 746 Mission St; good references;
Carfare.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

c Y MILLER'S uaterializing etherealztng
seance; 8 p. m: soc. 400 Leavenworth st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

NINE. YOUNG'S convincing spirit messages to
night; 10c. 605 McAlister st; come, skeptics
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

DRESSMAKER-First cutter and filter
would like few more engagements by the
day Box 1868. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-09

TEAMS wanted to work the canal being
built at Sunol by the Spring Valley Water
Guerrero SITS. San Francisco, or on work 1T
Sunol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
How Dewey's ship Was Named.

The name olympia was given Admiral
Deweys flagship as n compromise. says
the New orleans Picayune. Ex-United
Senator Squire OF Washington told d re-
porter how It happened.
'When l was in the Senate" he said,
"Beniamin +. Tracy. then Secretary OF
the navy. sent for ne. / called on him,
and he said. Senator. we have new
cruiser and we want TO name It after
one Of the cities IN your State. VIII
Won make the selectlon?'
II thanked Mr.. Tracy and said: Mr.
Secretary you have given me very dell
cate task. 1--we in Tacoma. II | say
Tacoma. the people of Seattle. larger
municipality, will be sore. Spokane might
do. but she is a rival OF both Tacoma
and seattle. I'll tell you what III 40
OLYMPIA IL nice little place and the
people there will appreciate the conpn-
rnent. Then, too. neither Tacoma, seat,.e
nor Spokane can find any fault. can INC
new cruiser olympia
IAN right. senator" replied MT. Iracy ..
Olympia II shall be And that Is no"
the famous warship came TO be named
Boston Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
A Steamer Ahrc

BOSTON. Nov. THE American tramp
steamer Winifred. commanded by captain
Langhorne. arrived to-day from HaiVestoi,
October 18th. with cotton III her IoIei'lu
on fire. The vesseTs cargo CONSISTS VI
TIzo baIes of cotton consigned TO New
England mills. ,.,..o,
on tie second day out from Galveston
smoke was discovered issuing from the
forward hatch Steam was at once inject
Cd into the hold and by this means the
fire was held in check, although not fully
extinguished.
TIE steamer continued on her way here
with the fire smoudering among the bales
~ cotton. but there was no danger to the
shin. Just how serious the fire Is cannot
he ascertain until some Of the bales are
removed. The value OF the vessels cargo
in about $3.50. ooO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR.
Says He Has no Special Mission III
Regard to China.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Count cass'h''
the Russian Ambassador, who Is just
back from visit to st. Petersburg ana
other European capitals, authorized the
statement to-day that he had returneo
without any special instructions relating
to China, and without any mission 10 per-
form in that connection.
p This statement was due to recent re-
ports that he intended TO make known 10
the President and Secretary Hay the oe-
sire OF the continental powers OF Europe
that the United States should Indicate
what port or sphere OF influence In emma
this Government desires TO occupy.
The Ambassador also stated that Rus
sia's commercial port In China Tallen
Wan. was now open to all nations alike,
and he expressed surprise at the renewed
agitation OF the open-door question. lie
s1ys Russian and American interests IN
China are the same. .
Count Cassini says there is no move IN
E,Irope toward intervening In the South
African conflict. During his audience WIN
the Emperor at st. Petersburg. Count
Cassini assured the Emperor OF the con-
tinued friendly relations between TINS
country and Russia. which. he says, were
never more satisfactory than they are
to-day,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
GEN. LEE HERE
FOR THREE DAYS
He Saws the Cuban Situation is Be-
coming Settled.
THE GENERAL IN GOOD HEALTH.
In Rcfcrcuce 10 the Gubcrnatorial
Question lie Says Tie Will Cross
No Bridges Until There Are
Bridges TO Cross,

General Fitzhugh Lee came TO Rich
mond yesterday afternoon from Washing
ton. and went Immediately TO the Jeffer-
son Hotel, where numbers OF his friends
repaired to greet him as soon as the!
learned Of his presence in the city.
Later in the afternoon ne visited the
Westmoreland Club. and in the evening
dined with his daughter al the Jefferson
AT night General Lee was in the hahus
Of his friends and retinsd at n;SO clooh'
The Generals health is good and ths
merry twinkle Is still in his bright eyes
81 have been from cuba for about Ten
DAYS" he said last night ana nave uOHe
more talking in that space OF 'ii"e' ~
seems. than in all the rest OF my CaiV,i.
The Cuban situation Is CROWNS D,is'e
and clearer every day. The United states
Authorities are doing much toward the
establishment OF stable soNeIl'Iiet,'
there. and are meeting with conslderaoie
success. The Cubans themselves feaiiL9
this and they know that IT will take some
time to place that country in a position
10 take care OF itself. .~,e
THE INTERNATIONAL RUMOhS'
When asked concerning the rumOrs that
mis- friends would bring him forward ASA"
for gubernatorial hOnors, General Lee
said he had heard nothing OF them.
Il am reminded Of that old saying
he said. that IL is wise never to cross
a bridge until you have bridge TO cross
General Lee was pleased 10 hear OF
Democratic success in Maryland. and was
interested In the news from Kentucky
and Ohio, although the latter Was uh-
satisfactory at the time.
He would say nothing concerning the
Philippine situation. because the CUBAN
question was as much as he cared TO
study az the present time. Not caring TO
express any preferences, he would 80
wherever his country felt his presence
was needed, even if 10 the Island Of
luzon.
General Lee will remain In Richmond
until Friday. when he will go to Staunton
10 see his daughter who is at school there.
and from Staunton he will go TO Wash
ington. He viii remain in this country
two or three weeks longer, when he will
return to Cuba.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
How 20 Have Successful Window
Garden.

A very common error In window gar
dening is that of attempting too muoh'
TOO many plants are crowded into the
Iittle space at command. so that 1t Is
inpossible 10 give each the air and hsht
II should have. Again, plants OF TOO
diverse characters are brought together
II Is no uncommon thing to soc pants
OF the temperate zone. tropical plants
and alpine plants in the same WINDOW
and under the same treatment ms
Is an error.
To saturate the earth in pot by a
daily soaking Is slow but sure way
OF killing a plant. The roots need air.
which they cannot get II surrounded by
mud II is better 10 allow the plant
10 flag a little than to oNer-water H.
Carefully watch the plants and only
water when they show the need OF H.
4 little ammonia added to the water
twice a week will be found beneficial
to the plants.
The heat for house plants should be
about % degrees. Cold nights In some 10
calities may injure plants at the WIN
dows. Give fresh air whenever the out
side temperature will allow, II only FOR a
few minutes at a time avoiding cold
draft on the plants. Dust should never
be allowed 10 remain on the leaves OF
plants. When the room IS swept the
plants should be covered with a thin
cloth or newspapers, kept from resting
on them; these are to remain over them
until the dust settles.
When insects and plant Ice come on
plants, showering them with tobacco
water and then with clear water Will
kill them.-RostOn Globe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
All Saints Eve.

oh, when the ghosts go by.
Under the empty trees
Here In nv house SIT and cry
My head upon my knees
Innumerable. white,
Like mist they nil the SQUAT, ,an,
The ho,, g. drawn. the latcn made tlgh''
The shutters haired there
There walks one small and glad.
New to the churchyard ciod:
Ny little lad. my little iaa,
A single year with 0od'
sit and hide my head
Until they all are past; s.,s
r-nder the empty trees 'ne oea"
TIA, 20 full SOFT and fas''
I'm "a nv chamber DIM,
gack TO my bed plod:
ra,,d were a ghost with him.
And faring back to God!
~ Lizzie WOODWORK Reese n
Hes.op Transcript. ~. = \
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
FLYNN GETS SEVENTEEN YEARS.
Convicted of Fratricide i'm Rocking
ham Courts-Wiil sue the CITY.

GREENSBORO. y. c., Nov. Especial.
Acey Flynn. who was on trial for the
murder OF his brother in Rockingham
county, has been convicted OF murder in
the second degree and sentenced TO seven
teen years in the penitentiary. This was
the first Of the six murder cases TO be
tried AT the present term OF the Rocking
ham Court
]. Henry Phipps. who brought suit
against the city 10 recover $4641, the
amount OF bin which he claims the
city owes him for groceries which he
supplied a smallpox patient. will carry
his case TO the Superior Court a magis-
trate having refused 10 allow the claim.
II Is reported that the physician who at
tended those suffering from smallpox and
suspects will bring suit against the city
for s. 1000 for professional services.
This physician. DR.. Ledbetter presented
his bill some time ago. but the magis-
frate refused 10 allow II.
The sales to-day in the tobacco markets
here were remarkably heavy. and prices
we're high
A delegation from the local chapter OF
the Daughters Of the Coufederacy left for
Richmond this morning 10 attend the ses-
Sions there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
GETAWAY Day at Aqucduct.

NEW YORK, Nov. This was get
away day at Aqueduct. and the last day
of racing in the Metropolitan district. The
banner crowd OF the meeting was on
hand, as the weather was perfect and a
good card had been provided. The sport
was well up TO the standard.
First race-abOut seven furlOngs-Kinni-
kinnic G to 81 first. Gazoo IS 20 and
3 10 ~. second, Button Is to Dthird. Time,
Ia 25.
Second race-mile and a sixteenth
Compensation Q6 to 81 first. Belle OF
Troy @ to and EVEN second. Rare Per-
furne q to u third. Time, 1:4S rs.
Third raoe-five and a half furlongs-
Kitchener (even) first. Freylinghuysen q
10 and to 81 second Precursor 90 TO
y third. Time, los rs.
Fourth race-'niie and n sixteenth
warrenton &c TO 81 first. Charentus IS to
. and ouD second. Wait Not q to p
third. Tine, 1:49.
Fifth race-five and a half furlongs-
Prejudice &c TO u first. Mauvilla g to
and EVEN second, Shoreham Q3 to o.
third. Time. los
Sixth race-mile and seventy yards
Lamp Globe Is TO y first. Raffaello 90 to
3 and ouD second, All Gold @ to p third.
Time. las As.
Results at Newport.
CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. First race
one mile. -Friesland C. to u first. Cathe-
dral (even) second. J. j. T. q to p third.
Time 1:iJls
Second race - five furlongs Charlie
OBrien IS to - first, Tickfui 90 to u
second. Stiles G 10 u third. Time, 1903.
Third race-mile and six furlongs-
Kriss Kringle g TO - first. Bethlehem
Star 90 10 u second. Fatherland G TO p
third Time. 8:oTA.
Fourth race-handicap. one mile-Great
Land as TO % first. MOo q TO j. second
Kunja co to u third. Time. 1:43ik
IN race-six furlongs .-Nekarnis 90
90 II first. Siddubia 90 to - second, Mer-
ry Day (6 to - third. Time 1:1G
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
A LADY RUN OVER.
Her Arm Amputated-I,ev. A. s. Lloyd
Resigns His ReCtOrate.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov Especial
Milton j. Ewell was this morning in
Brambeton run over by train of the
Norfolk and Virginia Southern railroad.
The engine ran over her right arm. so
mangling it as TO make amputation neces-
sary. Mrs. Ewel was attempting 10
cross ahead of the train. lost her self
control and failed TO clear the track be-
fore the engine passed.
Rev. A. ;. Lloyd, rector OF st. Luke's
Episcopal church. Norfolk resigned the
rectorate last night to accept the general
secretaryship Of the Domestic and Foreign
Missionary Society of the Episcopal
Church. with headquarters in New York
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
A DAY OF WEDDINGS.
Well Known Young People Of Alex
andria Married.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. Nov :. Special
Two marriages OF well-known young peo-
pie OF his city were solemnized to-day.
Miss Marie L0yejOy and Mr.. Carl Dicori
were married by REV. Father Ii. J. Guitar
st the rcctOry OF st. Marys Catholic
church. Miss Cora J. Thompson and Mr.
j. Frank Sampson were quietly married
at the brides home, Rev II. J. Butler,
pastor OF the First Baptist church offi-
ciatinz.
Caros were issued to-day for the mar
riage Of Miss Tilie Il. Agnew, daughter
OF Collector OF Internal Revenue Park
Agnew, 10 Mr.. Walter Rogers. which will
take place az the residence Of the BRIDES
xArents on the evening OF the 18th in
slant at $50 O'Clock.
The funeral Of Mr.. Robert r. Grimes
took place this afternoon. The funeral
services were conducted By Rev. p r.
phillits. OF st. Pauls Episcopal church.
The interment was made In Bethel Gem
otery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
yehementIy Denied.

LONDON. Nov. THE Pail Mall Ca
zette. owned by william Waldorf Astor
nrorlnently prints the following to-day
.,rhe paragraph published by the Econo-
mist. 10 the effect that the advance in ster-
ling exchange rates IL due 10 the sale by
Mr.. Aston OF large holding OF American
shares, including 100000 OF Chicago and
Northwestern is n deliberate lie printed
for stock broking purposes In New YORK
and was there contradicted some days
1RO"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov 7-Cornell and CO.
lumbia were well represented AZ Man
hattan field This afternoon. when the foot
hau teams from ithaca and the local uni
versity met on the gridiron. Columbia
was a pronounced favorite. odds Of to
being laid on the blue and white. but the
wearers OF the red and white had plenty
OF backing. and the Ithacan rooters sot
all the cash as we'll as the glory as Cor
by a score Of 20 10 O.