davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11

connected themselves with the church a.
night the sermon was especially for young
men; subject, "Open and Hidden Sins.
There We're two conversions at this ser
vice Services. every night this week and
the presence Of the membership of Union
Station, is needed to help with this good
work.
The revival services at st. James Meth
odtst Church are growing in interest.
There is prea c1ing every night. Rev. X.
NJ. aTaxsy, pastor of Asbury Church,
preached the sermon last night. Thus far
+ there have been seventeen candidates re-
ceiyed for membership into the church.
There will be a Methodist Sunday-schooi
mass-meeting Sunday, April 22d, at $3.50
O. clock in the afternoon at the Broad
Street Methodist Church. Addresses will
be made by Revs. r. NJ MaNey and r.
"a. Bennett An interesting progra nme
Of music and Rotations will be rendered,
and the occasion will doubtless prove to
be an enjoyable one.
Bishop Thomas "A. Jaeger will preach
his last sermon at st! Pan's Episcopal
Church on Easter Sunday. Pressing
duties call him away from the city. ms
is a matter of deep regret, not only to the
congregation of st. Pauls, but to rhe en-
tire community.
Rev. Mr.. Atwe,l, Of. Ashland REPORTS
thattth Baltimore Conf ference contributed
$4,000 to the TWentieth Century Fnnd:
DR.. j. L. Gross. of Griffin, Ga. Is con-
Quoting interesting revival services at
First Baptist. Church. A cordial invita- ton
10 all to attend. ...ssts,
Dr. Gross is duartered at No. a916 Cast
Marshall Street. andaa cordial invitation
is extended by host and preacher Tor all
to call and see him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
Allout the CAPITOL.

-
Senator Hartley and Judge J. F. West.
of Sussex, were visitors at the Depart
ment Of Public Instruction yester-i
day They were accompanied by AIR.
]. r. Bell, candidate for Superintendent
of the County Schools, to succeed Mr..
King
DR.. Leslie Hal. aof William and Mary
and DR.: II enning. Superintendent Of
Schools OF Powhatan, we're at the Library.
yesterday. ~
Secretary.of the Commonwealth Law,ess;
wishes to have attention called to the pro-
vision. of the Parker bill which reads
that each member Of an electoral boa13
IN hen he Is elected shall at once notify;
the Secretary OF the Commonwealth Of his
ELECTION, and IN form i'm asst his post
office address. s;ss
Sc Governor Tyler has received a copy of.
the Arbor-Day proclanna zion by the Gov
iernors Of Ohio. The day WI he observed
to-day throughout the Buckeye STATE
NJ. Witty has fasn Aa1ntnt1d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
MAKES THEM lake FLIGHT,
Draws His Pistol and Drives or the
Gnn.-i Locomotive in Pursuit,

ri p ~
.At----.1!. SDRIA. W.. April 10.-Srscial.
" i.t.s.l G'orcorin twhite) and Perez.
Craaady (cologe tp. bota tra,aps. were this
morning arraigned in the Police Court OIL
susDicicu ri being Implicated in the ao!.t-t
ing up of Telegraph Operator Jlmes Cox,
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad There was
rot sufficient epidsnca TO prove thtsir
identity, and the citse was Continued un-s
til Tomorrow. Operator. Cox's office Is
located about fonr miles south of this city
on the tracks OF the roId. and he gives
u vivid description Of the hoid-uD, He.
states that at about 10 o'clock last night
eight tramps entered his office aud de-
r,a,tded him 10 side truck the South-bound
train.
Used Ills PISTOL
He rafu.gd ard d:eu his revolver and
threatened to Siisoo,. and the tramps made
off. He at once teiSsraniIe1 to the Offices
here and an engine WAS a. once Dispatch
ed With officers, ana shortly afterwards
the officers succeeded In lecatin. the
above mentioned.
A tug boat that arrived here this morn
ing brought bhe sad tiCings of The drown
ing OF Mr.. Frank Ennis, aged about nine
teen years. Young Ennis was employed
Al the fishing shore of Mr.. Tneo. Ballen-
ger, and at the time of the drowning.
which was last Sunday. was aboard the
schooner Silver Spray. and was struck
by the boom when tine schooner was at
the mouth OF aLnttawoman Greek. His
remains have not yet been recovered.
BAKERY BURNED
At an carly hour tbs morning fire par.
7 TALLY destroyed the Aiexandrtst Steam
Bread Bakery. doing damage, 1t Is estf-s
mated. to tire extent OF s2e0o. The loss Is
fully covered by insurance. s
The origin OF the fire is supposed %
have been an overheated 5oysn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
Bib. INSTITUTE
CONDUCTED HERE.
First of Rev. E. A. MarshaIl's Read
iings 10 be Held Friday.
WILL COMBINE BIN. THE Il: PAPERS.
Christian Advocate viii be Enlarged
and Improycd-lscvival Services
Postponcd-o Other Religious
News. .s
WILL COMBINE THE PAPERS.
The Moody Bible institute will Be con-.

The Moody Bible institute Will be con-.
Quoted In this city by Rev. E. A. Marshall,
of Chicago The meetings will begin next,
Friday se1rniEg, running Until the next
"Wednesday. and will be conducted in the
Centenary Methodist Church. The subject
{ of the meetings Will be: The English
Bible and How to Manage It.''
IL OF the Bibie-reader himself, the follow
Ding from the St Louis, Evangcl is quoted:
Is a pleasure to speak of the Bible
Institutes that have recently been con-
Quoted in end about St. Louis by Rev.
Edward A. Marshall, of the Moody Bible
Institute. In no way. to our mind. are.
Mr.. AIoody.ssschoois doing more direct;
~ helpful and blessed work than in send
Ing out such gifted man as Mr. Marshall
10 help icken the churches into liveiier,
deeper interest in Bible study. AIR. Mar
shall's work is the best combina ton OF
educational and spsr itual Bible study that:
mas come to- our notice He opens up the
word In a way TO make one remember
the salient points and his spiritual D.
! pl,cat!ons of divine truth are witt, divine
power.
q Here as In many other citfes Mr..
Marshall has been enthusfa silica ry re-
ceised, ard his Bible addresses N,,rmlys
apprec ated by ministers arr laSmen and
Sunday School teachers. His first eve.
] ming ss generals devoted to- methods OF,
study. pointing out some reasons Tor fall
sNre; the second evening to the OidsTssta-s
ment; end the third evening TO The New
Testament. and Mt times to description
zaOf Mr. AIoodysa work among the criminal
classes OF America. Testimonies to the
syAsue Of these institutes could be given in;
great number. We know of no better;
sN,Aysto dnaugurate a newseras OF Asife in the
churches than TO secure Ar. Marshall for
yn1A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
HOsDitaINo,es.

Miss Runyon, VINO for the past two
months has held the position OF head-nurse
at the Virginia Hospital, has rendered her5
resignation to the Board and will to-day
sever her official connection with the in
stitution. Since Miss Munyon's stay at
the Hospital she has made many friends,
among the Board. and especially among
the nurses. whom she has had under her
Yesterday was donation day at the Old
Dominion Hospital Many contributions
were received.
Miss Eleanor Rose, who has been on
probation at the Virginia Hospital for
several weeks. has donned the pink.
the regular nurse uniform.
Mr.. &C. Minor, who has been at the
Virginia Hospital for several weeks, is
improving.
Mrs. Thaw has returned to the Retreat
FOR the Sick.
Captain .McCarty, at the Retreat for
the Sick, is resting easily, and his gem
eraI condition is considered improved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
~
Silks.


Fancy Tafetas, checks, plaids, and ~, f1g-af
ures reduced from 81 to SOC
IN Fancy Silks, checks. plaids. and. bro o.
cades, reduced from 81. 81 2'E nc y =; o. .
to !. !. :. I. 49,
Printed Fculards reduced to .o SeN;;
q Black Silks, in handsome brocades ana.
Z, Moires, reduced from 81 and ST. to
Black Silks. Brocades. Moires, and
cords. reduced from s150 and 81 to DOC
colors. reduced to ..................slo3 ..
All-Silk Crepe de Chine. in Black and
colorS, now DOC
Colored Silk Poplin, splendid line Of
shades, Sl.50 grade, now ..........s 30.
Colored Silk -Poplins, full line of colors,,
reduced to ......... .ooc.
Colored Silk Poplins now .......... 81 Id.
Wash silks' corded checks ana s'ri ase..
Remnants of Silk, Black and colored,
at about ~one third of regular price.
Hosiery.
Childrcn's Csc. Ribbed Hose. sizes $. and
Children's 25c. Socks, in Black and Red,
sizes 4, ALP, and 5, now Il 1-Sc.
Children's Socks, nseBlue, Pink, and
Tam. sizes 4, IL, 5, 51-2 ands6. res
duced to ............ .............A. 2 A-Sc.
Misses. &C., Hose, in Black. Navy, and
Tan, with White polka dots, now 30c..
I. Ladies' 25c.. Plain Black Cotton Hose,
80 10c.
Ladies' 81 Dropstitch and Lace-Ankle.
Silk-Plated Tan Hose now ........75c.
Ladies' 81 Black Dropstitch Sllk-Plated
Hose now 49,. &C.
Ladies Plain Black Cotton Hose, in
sizes S, 9 1-2, and 10, were 75c., now 4Sc.
Ladies, Dropstitch Isle Hose, in three
styles, worth Soc. now pairs for.-S1.s
Children's Black Ribbed Hose, were &c..
now ............ .ISc.
Childrcn's Plain Black Cotton Hose,
were &c, now
Misses Plain Black and Dropstitched
Isle Hose, were 5Qc., now ........4oc.=
Ladies Black Silk Dropstitched Hose
reduced to ............ .......-......S@.so.
Ladies' Colored Silk Dropstitched Hose
Ladies' Black Dropstitched and Plain
in Cotton and Lisie, reduced o...4Sc.#
Ladies' Tan Silk Hose, dropstitched and
plain, reduced to ......................95.
Ladies' Black, lace ankle ............4sc.
Ladies' Black, lace ankle ...........S9c.
Ladies' Black. lace ankle ...........75c.
.Colored Dress Goods.
50 patterns in plain. checked. figured.
and striped, were so, 75c., ST. si2s,
now ........... 3Oc.
800 STYLES Plain Plaid. Checked. and
Striped, were IS, s., 95c., 81. and sl;29,
now ooc-
One lot of 25 styles Plaid-Rack F'ancies
and Plain Sultings. We're s125. si.50.
sI.T5, s., and $3.50. now ............. s9c.
100 styles Silk and Wool Mixtures, Di-s
agonal, Pin Checked, in Brown. Blue.
Green. Tan, and Gray. wera 81, sl.25,
S1.5O. s., and $3.50, .0Sc.
French Challies. full line of co1ors
:s2 and Acc.
Silk-striped Cballies, were 70 and s5c.,
Double-faced Plaids, in Gray, Castor,
Tan, and Brown, 81 SO, 81, and $225
now A..,O.
$3.50 quality ........... .,,..........s2.2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
Black Goods:

CRtiPONS VS.
s1.0o Mercerized Crepons now.....,.s ::s9c.
s. s.. 90 Wool and Mohairs Crepons now CSC.
81 rs Wool and 5Mohair CreponS now
s1.5o Wool and Mohair Crepons now 9Se.
Is s2SWool and 3A1ohair3 CreponS now. 81 80.
e Grena din crepons now 80.
81 so Silk CreponS now -.............S3.4o.
SOC. Figured Black Crepons now. DC
lac. Figured Black Crepons now. .d9c.
Z SIPS Figured Black Creponss now. . DC.
s1.50E Figured Black Crepons now. s9c.
$50 Figured Black Crepons, now. .9Sc.
81 Figured Black. Crepons now. l. I'D
$3.50 Unfinished Worsted. suitable dors
unlined skirts :. -. .Si:gS.
81 &Nfohairs iaSonal -. Csc;
81 Black Mohair, IS inches DC.
zoe. Black Mohair,; IS inches .......G3c.#
Zoe. Poplins ..,Sc.
S5c. gPoplins .6lc.5
s1.5o oP Poplins ..............sI 30.
$3.50 Light Weight Poplins &c
$50 Figured Caners-Hair .G9c.
= s13 Suit Pattern, heavy cord silk dot.
SIS Suit Pattern, invisible plaid vlsuna,
$3.50 Suit Pattern; Figured Scamel's-
Hair ..:............a....... 81 By.
s. Crepe ~; S0
81 GesRs v in aii Staple Black GODS
such as Broadcloths. Yenetians. Che
Eviots, Serges. HenriettaS, Ready-Made
Wells, 5S6 Crepes. Examines. Poplins.
Challies. Nuns Xeilings, Camefs-Hair
Grenadine, and Silk Grenadines.
Furnishings:
Mems Madras and Printed Nansools
Neglgeee Shirts; pair cuffs to match
each shirt the 81 and Sis ones soc.
2 Guyot's Suspenders .43c. pair.
NECKWEAR.
Imperials, Tecks, String Ties. Puffs and
Band Bows. English Squares. ana
Four-in- Hands. all this seasons
The 2oc. ones &C
The SOC. ones -.......... 5........... .4oc
HOSIERY.
Mems Half-Hose, Cadet-Rlue, White
polka-dots. the 25c. grade, now per
pair .......:....... .1oc.
COLLARS.
Coon Brand Collars. all the correct, new
shapes. zoe. grades = I--c.
LISEN-BOsOM SHIRTS.
Three styles-open front, closed front,
and open back and plated h 1!s.
garments, the 81 quality ...........9 DC
NIGHT SHIRTS.
All sizes, nicely trimmed, full width and
The lsc. grade -. G
The sl.25 grade ....,..................oSc.
PAJAMAS,
made of madras and ginghams. the
g SIPS quality ......... -................ooc-
Rugs and Druggets.
Ingram Druggets at 20 per cent. of
Our entire stock of Oriental Rugs re-
duced 20 per cent
LINoLEUMs.
Inlaid, yards wide. reduced from s.
- 10 -. =. 'S-,c".
Plain, yards wide, from 81 to......S5c.
1IATTENGS.
. Reduction of DC award on all Matt;nss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
Universal Game Law.

Mr.. Franklin Stearns, president of the
Division. League Of American
Sport smen, on Monday sent i telegram
to the Speaker of the National House OF
.Representative requesting the Speaker
to recognize Representa- tive Lacy, of
Iowa, who has prepared a bill modifying
the Interstate Commerce Act in the in
Iterest of game protection.
The Lacy bill is designed to prevent
Transportation of game killed in any
State into another State where the sea-
son for such game is closed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
Transfers OF Property.

Idchmond !: Rosa V. and ". ]. Burch to!
RI H. Harwood, 10 6-1a feet on south side
Marshall Street, s1CS feet east of sThirtieth
Street, 81, 200.
sya.,5to Edgar c. G unn. ~ -12 feet on
north side Franklin Street, IS feet west
Of Madison Street, S, 100. ~
H. S. Wallerstein and wife to Mrs. r.
!. Z. Johnson, 81 feet on south side Broad
Street, IS feet west of Twent y-ninth
Street. $500.
Henrico: w. s<=Nuckols and wife, Will:
liam and James Trent, Maria and Charles
Porter, George, ] ohm HI, Edward, Mar
4 tina and samuel Trent to Martha Ann.
Trent, 90 feet on north side G oddin Street,
so feet east of Fulton Street, sSoG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
.Spri.nll.:ll.!g E ever

Du.lng the winter, extra work is thrown
upcn the various organs OF the body
Spring makes this manifest The appe-a
tie. becomes poor. sleep restless, bowels
sconstpate sometimes there Is dyspepsia:
liver or Kidney troubles. Life seems not
worth living. This is the time to take
fHostetter.s Stomach Bitters. It is better
than any other spring tonic In the World.
PRIVATE REYHNTEss STAMP covers the
neck OF the bot le.sS
q ), es'''s''' y! G Stomach.
Stsaseh,! ts Bittersi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
. Four 3, of tho Al e,imDcrs Resign.

&; -Four. Of the gentlemen appointed as
members of the Pension Board Of Hen
rico county have rendered their resigna-
lions to Judge 3. Or. clifford, their busi-s
ness being so as not to permit them to
.crrnsp, r. Nelson and j Il. Stewart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
Ankle Bnrne;l

Lee Turnkey. en- employe of the Old
Dominion Iron and Nail Works. met with
a most painful and unusual accident
yesterday.
While eel gagged at work in the mills a
red-hot iron bar was driven into one OF
his ankles.
The ambulance was called. and the sui.
ferer was taken to hts home In Swans
boro by DR.. w. w. Parker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
Dress Trimmings.

Jet Fringe, former prices $3.50. $50. s2;25,
and Soc. now 81, 13c.. and 4:sc.
Colored. Spangied and Pearl Passemen,,
terie. former prices g. $3.50. SIS, and
60c.. now 81. S5c.. Csc. and 1oc.
Beaded Lace. former prices 81 and &c.
Violet and Turquoise Spaugled Net: for
mer price s.. now ~ -.
Black Spansled and Beaded Net, for-
a mer prices IS, $3.50. s2.5e. and s1.2S. new
s1.:3 and .3c.
silver and White, Gold and White,
Back and Silver. Black and Gold Net
former price 81, now ......-.....sI..
Back Braid Jackets. former prices $40,
$3.50 and SO, now --.....--.--.S-..,o.
One Beaded Blouse. was go now--s 8.
Colored Gimps and Braid Trimmings.
were 10. 10. 10 % and 2oc; now 49,, &c;
Black SpangIed Bow Knots. Colcced
Appliaued Ornaments, that were sl.1o.
81 40 S1.25, 81. and 75c.-jns. half price.
One Steel and Jet Collar. former price
One JET Collar. former price $40. row 81.
One lot Braid and CoIored Beaded Boz
leros, Colored Spangled Yokes. Orna.
ments. and Braid Frogs, all one third
FORMER -,ricaS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
Taken. to Petersbar.ss..55

& Detectives mlinson and Gfbson ar
rested S. III Lawson alias Leroy Moore
yesterday morning for the Petersburg
authorit tes. The man IS wanted on the
charge of leaving an unpaid board Bill,
and wa 81 taken there yesterday aft arno1on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
Wash Goods.

!. NC. qualify PC
Zoe. quality "
French Bingham, open-work stripe 8 %
Equality. .a.,c;
French Ginehanas: with mereeri. 1s
Silk and Cotton Novelty Grapes. Sve.,3
3 embroidered SILK and Cotton GRAPES pes
SGs were 60c.,y now .S~c.
& silk-striped Dimities. Fouiard patterns,
were 50c-,5 now &c.
AIercerized Foulardettes. were SIC, now
& Printed French satines. were p an. and
1-2c.. lop &C..
Zephyr Linens. new patterns and colors.
rs. We're ACC. now = ~
s 225c. Printed Linen Lawns l9c.
ss1sc. Printed orsand.es. effective designs n,
c oew Dotted Musiins ali colors: 8
b Novelty Dotted Muslins-
S5 E1c. ones. now ........................4S
s 65c ones now >. .oUc.
;ss 7o{. ones now .ooc.
Ladies Gloves.
Suede and Glaze. in
So Black and White: were s.. now..sls 20.
- 81 so quality now ..-...--.--...--.-o oc;s
rs Reds were sL75. now 81 ;ass'.
4-button Suede, in Ta:ls, were $50, now
{ 2-clasp Pique Kids, in Tans. Browns,
and Reds. were Sis. now ...........9Sc.
A0zDu'son ran's 'ueue' : IS. s. 30 to eoc.
s E-button Fancy Suede from -.
f1clasp Red Kids. were 81. now-..--.4sc.
Black Silk Gloves, sizes l-2 to z, were
7oc., now ............... -.4Sc.5
81 ,,,1;f, & 10 M 1-C
q now -ooc.
One lot of Tan and Black Silk Gloves;;s
also Tan Taffeta Gloves. were 5lc..
now ..........,... i. .c-
One lot of Tan Tarfeta Gloves. were
25c, now ...--..-...-.- DC.
Also, Misses Black Taffeta Gloves, were
225c-, now. '...-..-.....--...oc.
Silk Waists.
colored and Black Taffetas, colored and
Black Satin Duchess :,
Il ~ Reduced from S12.o0 to ...----..--.---So.
Reduced from SO to ..........-.-.....SS.
Reduced from $3.50 and 81 to -.-.--.-s 50
Reduced from IS to ....................$o..
SILK SKIRTS.
Colorcd Tatfetas-
$50. sc, and SO to s15.
SIG and $3.50 to IS. 20
/ The balance of the Colored Flannel
Waists SO at s9c. Colors are Red,
Blue, and Black.
WASH sHIRT-NAISTs.
White and Colored Lawns, White and
Colored Dimities. Percales, Ginghams,
and Madras
The 81 80, 1885, and sl.25 for........Dsc.
Tie s. ana Sz.25 for ----.-.....-.-.sa.o S.
I. The s3.15 for .s-.-S.
WRAPPERS.
Percale Wrappers
Tho sl.54 and s1.25 for .9Sc.
The 81 03c.
s Lawn Wrappers
The soc. ones for -....................s3c &c.
- The $50 ones for ..s9.
The = ones for 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
Wan, so,,lier,. Now.

The Governor has received petition
from a number of young men at Empo-
ria. asking him to allow them to organize
q military company.
Judge GOODWIN. CommonWealth s Attor-
ney Powell and about 1eo citizens unite
in asking the Governor 70 grant the petit"
! ton.
Is No steps Will be ia ken towards pressing
Stl1e suit against E,ia and Fest Viz
sEdria on fhe bonds OF: this state hAld BY
me Federal goYerrmns until after the
el1tfal ataoAian
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11

Mrs.. Donau I has been called rs sBaI-.
timoreSs raecpnntssot the dea gof heSa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11
l0RTH OF DRY GOODS and NOTIONS
Linens,

gA<AAASAAos
f 60c. Damask .............d9c.
5. Is and S5c. &DamaSk .................-S 0c.i
J soc. Damask ..............-.1c.
p SLIGO Damask ..--.......... .S:sc.
K SI35 Damask .............Sl.1o
NAPKINS.
,1.25 Napkins s............. ............. :o5c-
s1.50 Napkins ............ ..........:..Sl ".
s1.75 Napkins ............ ............s 30.
200 Napkins ............. ............sl o9
81. SO Napkins ............. Do.
$500 Napkins .............
$500 Napkins .-....--.....S5..o.
BATH TOWELS.
Initial Bath Towels, 1886 inches. the
u lie. ones - l..-c.=
24x44-inch Initial Bath Tawels, large size,
heavyweight. the 50 quality.
Tray Cloths all linen, fr:nged. OPEN
work borders, the l5c ones. Tic. each.
All-I.inen Damask Tray Cloths, 35c.
Hemstitched All-Linen Sheets. 1-2s2 3i
yards, the $3.50 kind ....-...s $3.50 pair.
DAMASK2 CLOTHS.
John S. Browns makes, all lengths. at
greatly reduced prices. Napkins to
match.
TOWELS.
1sxs6 Hemmed Linen Huck Towels. the
s1.75 quality .Sl.Jo dozen.
2OS4O Hemmed Extra Heavy All-Linen
Huck Towels, the S kind.
2Ox4o Hemstisched Al-Linen Huck
Towels, full size, the 500 ones.
s:.o5 dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-11

Woven Linen. regular 22ac. paper, square
and oblons shapes. 7e. pound.
Regular sc. Boz Paper. containing
quire paper and 20 envelopes.
Spachtel Embroidery. in Scarfs. Shams,
ard Zach
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01

tive. At the Calcutta races held this
summer young Newspaper man. an
American, formerly q. reporter for the
New York Herald, and now occupying
an editorial position on the Calcutta
Englishman, found 1t necessary to
come In contact with Lord Cirzon's
secretary In order to obtain some de-
tails Of the viceregal visit. Approach
ing the yiceroy's box In the grand
stand, he entered into conversation
with the secretary, who haughtily de-
clined to give the information. Lady
Curzon was sitting close by, apparently
an amused listener. Suddenly turning,
the reporter said: Lady Curzon,
won't you help a countryman in dis
tress" Yes, certainly" she replied.
with smile. Are you an American?
What is your trouble?" Explanations
followed, and after a little chat, in
which the vicereine questioned him
kindly as to his work and prospects,
the reporter left with full details Of
what he required, to the unutterable
establishment of the starched secretary.
-Leslie's Weekly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01

bills an big drap in de price Oh coal
an house rent applause which open
ed three doors and careened the stove
five degrees to starboard.)
Oats about de platform we shall do
bizness on, an any leetle changes
worked in won't hev no material effect.
(Cries of Its all right!") We shall
ak de people OBJ America, both white
an black, to accept it. AS a club we
shall stand or fall by it. While dis
am our opening night, hev bin work
ing fur weeks 1t GIBBS me pleasure to
announce to yo' dat doorin de cam
paign de follerin extravagant an thrill
in orators will be wild US:
'De Hon. Crabtre Jones OBJ Alabamy,
known as de Sisero OBJ de South.
(Cheers.)
DE Hon Come Along White Of Ind
lana. who was de fust cul'd man TO be
chucked out OBJ a white mans hotel.
Applause for the chucked.)
"Ex-Judge Bolliver OBJ South Carroll
ma, who has de distinguished honah OBJ
bein de only Guild man eber hit wild a
brickbat frown by the gubernor's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-01

be wid us in our battle fur liberty, ius-
tice an right. CHEERS for everybody
An we shall take as our emblem an as
our mascot a possum hangin from do
limb OBJ a tree by his tail. We shall
10 known as de Postum party. DC
possum, he lays low. When yo' reckon
hes dead, he's foolin yo'. He repre-
sents patience an perseverance. He'll
git dar when de bar an de coon won't
stand 10 show. In dis hall at our next
meetin will hang our emblem, an cherry
man who am fur honest guberment
will wear de Postum badge on his
breast. Tremendous and long contin-
ued yells for possums. liberty and our
side)
IAN now let us march for'ard 10 vic
tory. We hev sot our faces to de front.
an dere will be no turnin back. Liber-
ty fust, den principle, den liberty an
principle an Office. all bolted together
an handed out widout any string at
tached Let us now sing de Star Span
gled Banner. follered by Yankee Doo-
die an dispense to meet ag'In at do
call OBJ de bugle OBJ liberty"