davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
FITzSIMMONS DREAMS.
He Knocks Corbett Out In HIS S'e'P'
H.v,xes Him from "a Deathiiks s""""'

The great blonde. Titzslmmon,, iron,
undertaken TO remove Mr.',od n dream
~ corbeft e. siiperstltious. let him u
wa-e: N Corbefts hackers are ,p r,v
tious. let them bewlre-tnat u ~, Nv
unlcfs they think that uIe"'ns Cheer
contraries in which case they may ~"
Flt7simmons told the dream TO Ir"' ne
sor Michael Donovan. who tea0hoS H. 10
New York Athletic CLUB men s"res:cst
boxing professional i'm Amerlva' ana
taught Corbett how to beat sun o., he
has beaten many men himseil. 90, p hui
Is too wise man TO DC ans - dream.
respectful when he hears about q u. 'eSiia
he listened with great interest," IL
the dream was told, and this is wna' TIC
heard: , 80, that |
,- Mlhei nan ont that | didn't knock
him out. and If | dream that l "s shit
draw then | fight a draw. Last n.s,,'
/ dreamed that I knocked out Ooroe'''
Ii was this way. u..,,ohad him
saif o,,f on the floor In all ms me Ia" =,
ment. closed his eyes tightly ana opSSe ne
his mouth slightly TO incicate 'hd' "
was supposed TO be asleep. an the
Mike he said, sitting u Ip that. !
thought I was In a ring somewheresi ~,
stairs in gallery, and "as "s'''"7
"At first we spared at one anot irae
lust trvirg to see what eacn one ,,, a.
s-oiny To 10. That was the first roulu.
In tie second round" here Fitzslmmohs
iumped 10 his feet and dealt the ar .
terrific blow. Il caught nm IKE la ha the
n ,nnitS ~ TorSefts law. "He went down Ike
this''-here the magnificent tltzslnln'o ,,,
feu {, n hoap. lie rolled his eyes w
towards Prof. DCr Ovan and sara sviV .he,,
~: mike. he was out. | wai'su ,b sn, ran
had counted the seconds, al o' th,nk-
ing what kind Of a telegram Ia se""
THAT was right" said Prof. Donovan,
Ito think about your wire az ~, ,.on
time. but don't let this dream carry Nou
swav or make YOU neglect your tram
"Hold on. Mike; that's not all. ! was
in my dressing room, ana / ndu ns
clothes about half on, when man RUSH
cd i'm and said: Don't YOU leave TINS
place: you've killed that man. You .a ,s
imagine how ! felt about that ! heiu my
trousers up with one hand, ana ran "
stairs without waiting for anything. lntie
was Corbett living all doubled up IN little
cradle. about so long Mr.. fltzslthihoIs
held his hands about three feet apart;
He had grown terribly small ana al
shrunk up, just like baby, ana ne wa
dead sure enough. But | began 10 stroke
him, hoping 10 bring him TO. / strokeu
his head and his arms. BY ana by ne
opened his eyes. and cursed me as /
hope I'll never be cursed again, But you
can bet | was glad to hear him curse,
for then / knew he wasn't dead. ran
downstairs and telegraphed ny VIE ,
Knocked Corbett out in two rounds, ana
he amt dead.
That vas the end Of Nr. Fitzsimmons
admirable dream. He concluded, as ne
had begun. with the words: Mike, /
never dreamed that / knocked man
out that l didn't knock him out.
so let Corbett beware, unless ne THINKS
dreams go by contrares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

He IL Likely to Withdraw temporarily
from Politics.

LONDON. July I5.-Sir William Yer
non Harcourt. ex-Chanceilor OK the
Exchcquer. who was defeated Saturday
in the election at Derby, had many err
eagements to speak at poiucal me-
ings in the Midland counties THIS ".sN s.
He has cancelled all OF them, anu '"''
afternoon he returned 10 loluln. LII,
II is reported that he will temporary
retire from politics.
SIR WILLIAM HARcoU II CAREER.
Sir William Harcourt is sixty-eisnt
Derby is thought likely TO lead 70 MS us
Temporary retirement from puonc ~
has been before the public eye lot uwsa,,
ty-seven years. His first Constituency
was oxford. which he -epresented from
1863 to 1850. when Mr.. Hall turned hlIn
out and Mr.. Plimsoll retired rom DERBY
TO make room for him.. sine then TIC
has repres snted Derby In Parnament.
when announcing the resignation o, lne
Ministry the other day Sir William hai'
court declared that It had al"ays Desl
his ambition TO stand well Win tne
House OF Commons. 1t Is an amDltoh IN
which he has amply succeeded, lor MS
reputation is decidedly House OF COM
mons reputation.
To enter the House Of Commons he
gave up what promised 10 be a great
legal future. He was q. G.. al the
Parliamentary bar. Etiquette does not
permit a member 10 practice before
Parliamentary committee in private piii
I
n choice between 4 forensic or poliu-
cal career. 49,,
1t has been aptly said that sir WI
liam's distinguishing CHARACTERISTIC is MS
cleverness. His platform speeches are
not only rattling and rellicking, but are
generally brimful OF witty and haply
phrases. He has a great gift OF lucid eN-
POSITION. and on the rare occasions whth
he condescends 70 be serious commands
flexible and snuous prose. HIS mos,
remarkable legislative achievement was
the Finance act OF last year, which IN
Guided ?. reform Of what are known as
the death duties
Sir William Harcourt IS 'sixty-eisht,
years old. He Is a clersymans son, OF
ancient English lineage. and claims ae-
scent from the Plantagenet line " Hinss'
lie was educated at Trinity COLLEGE,
Cambridge. where he took first class
in the classical tripos. In ls6! he became
Professor Of international Law IN th,
Univcrs .ty He Vas SolicitOr-Gcneiai
1871. Home Secretary 1850 >. ana 'han-
cellor OF the Exchequer 1856 and again
I'm the last Parliament. Re was n great
friend II Lord Beaconsheld. The present
LADY HarcOurt. his second wife, IS
daughte- OF Motley. the historian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

He Was the Wrong Boy->ichoias stiii
Uopcful.

The County Court was i'm session To-
short v While yesterday. ana Judge Wick
ham spent that time In auditing accounts
and presiding over the civil docket.
Constable Branch. OF Hem GO county
ON Sunday visited the negro boy WHO was
arrested In Petersburg on suspicion Of
being Waiter Carter who shot and killed
John Lee Jones a. Allport's stables last
week. The Constable. who rs web ac-
quai1tcd with the fugitive murderer, upon
getting q glimpse bf the Petersburg
suspect. prCLCunced him not the boy
wanted.
The Cour. Of Appeals has not yer made
a report on the petition Of counsel for
Philip y. Nicholas. the Henrico murder
or, who Is 10 be executed In the yard adj
Joining the county jail ten days hence
unless the Governor interfcres i'm the
meantime The condemned man was
visited by his brother Yesterday, and the
two held long conversation.
Nicholas is yet hopeful Of escaping the
courts decree.
Peter Smith. the negro who was shot
by MIR. Ratclif while stealing pears from
will be tried by Justice Vincent to-mor-
row.
+. w. Ash (white) Robert saterheld
(cOlored). John f. Smith (white) Mike
TydOn lwhite). Bedford Turner and i. l.
Richardson twhite). were arrested on
Saturday. charged with being tramps
and trespaSsing on the property Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
They were tried yesterday morning Re
fore Justice Tyler. Saterfield and Tydon
were required TO pay cost, while Smith
and Richardson were required 10 give
security, respectively. for ten and five
days, and Ash was discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
WE WILL PROVIDE THEM WITH
ENOUGH DISCUSSION.

The St Louis Democrat, notwithstand-
ing its name. is by Ear the leading Re-
publican paper in the Southwest. and
upon all matters of party interest and
polity it is entirely orthodox of its kind.
and decent Republican paper. 1t is a
recognized Republican authority. and
what II says may therefore be accepted
as the opinion OF a large section Of the
party. 1t now says that tariff tinker
ing disturbs trade. and as trade has had
surfeit OF disturbance in the past two
years. the Republicans will be backward
about reopening the question next year"
The Buffalo Commercial. another infiuen-
tial Republican paper. quotes this with
appreciation. We remarked the other
day upon the New York Tribune's charge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

The case against Mr. \. J. Bennett
who was arrested last Thursday, an ac-
count of which appeared in Friday S
Times. came up In Portsmouth Saturday
morning. where a special session OF court
was held. Mayor Davis presiding. Mr..
John G.. Tilton. of Norfolk, represented
Mr.. Bennett, and Colonel Griffin. the Com
monwealth.
Mr.. Tom. Ferrandni. OF Richmond, was
a witness in the case and stated that
he was in Washington at the time, and
was a witness 10 the money transaction
which took place last May.
The, woman IN the case becoming an
gered because Mr.. Bennett left her in
Portsmouth. swOre out a warrant and
had him arrested upon his arrival in
Richmond.
Mayor Davis. finding no evidence to
convict the prisoner, promptly dismissed
the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
TUESDAY. JULY 16. 1926.
roD,y.s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Amity Lodge. Masons. Masonic Tenn
clrnania Lodge. X. Of T.. Elletts nan
1-,tzhugh Lodge I. O. -. T., Eatle hs','
Friendship Lodge. ]. .. q. +" 'u"-r o'-
lows H9ll. 90 ri
jamestown Tribe. 1. o. r. NJ. oda-Fei-
lows Hall. y
I.aravotte Council. A. i. OF H. 'r. -
l.. a ". Hall. ,,-.a ,ro,o-
Ola Dominion Division, Railroad Ieie-
eraphers, Eagle Hall. :,
;,irhmond Council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ 'r'
o. l.. A. NJ. Hall.
Liberty Counc... Jr. o. L. a. NJ Jr y.
l.. a NJ. Hall. rY,u
1-nion Council. p. A.. Corcoran Han.
J. A. Cummings Assembly, X . Of u
f.. EHetts Hall. 80,
Richmond Chapter. i. +. q. OF A. III
east Broad street. 49,
Capital city Lodge, l. o. o. f. Gate
woods Hall. IN
Trinity Lodge. /. o. G. T.. Central han
Central Beneficial and Social society Lee
Camp Hall. ,.,
Richmond Concl,ve, l. O. H., Central
Hall.
Company u. First Regiment, AfmoTy-
Company +. First Regiment. Armory'
X l.. |. Blues. Blues New Arhory' MIMI
and Cary streets.
Richmond Howitzers. How'tzers ArmorN'
jefferson Council. Jr o. L. a. NJ Jr'
O. L. a. NJ. Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
BLfCkBtRN MIN rs 4 THREfT.
Says a RepubIIcsn VIII he Elected II Ito
IL Not Reelected

LOUISVILLE. KY. July i5.-"r shall
most certainly win this hght.' senator
Blackburn said yesterday with empha-
Republican will get the job | have now
some thirty nominees all OF whom. |
am satisfied. can win over any Republic
can"
N would not be a surprise 10 Kentucky
politicians II Senator blackburn should
formally leave the Democratic party and
lecom.. a Populist. He has not so much
strength. but with the Republicans alert
and confident. his action makes the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket exceedingly
doubtful
Blackbu-n's attitude has caused great
astonishment He declared In his speech
before the convention that the party
could not make platform or ticket
he would not support. The opinion among
the party leaders IS that he has already
gone out OF the party and placed HIM
self upon the Popul.st platform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
SE4BOfRD AIR LINE
Mr.. c. II. Capps Appointed "ehe'"'
Freight Agent.

Mr.. c. r. Capps has teen appo'h'eu 'S
Traffic Manager II. w. Il. Glover OF the
se,hoard AIRLINE. general freight agent
of that line with headquarters at Ports
mouth, Va. mn, .rs,tv-
Mir. Capps IS n young man nw'n ~
three wears OF age. He is, perhaps, tne
,.a,,n.sst man I'm the United states hold
10 s7'ch an important position. He was
formerly rate clerk under r, Traffic TihS o Mans III,
SSeo.h ori was subsequently promoted
a To- the POSITION pn Of chief clerk under Mr.;
Clover when he succeeded TO The general
freieht agency. and has now succeeded
to the position made vacant by Mr'
Mr.. capps is Virginian, and IS con-
ei1erad by those in authority as
wlde-awake, cnterprisins railroad
man. which has been attest ed
nv his rapid promotion on his own merits.
lie Is well known and highly esteemed In
railroad circles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
Property Transfers.

Richmond: William Burley to NJ T. Cot
trelI. 2S feet on south side Moore street
near Kinney. 500.
lanes +. Scott to r. T. Hill, 81 feet
on north side Federal street. between st.
John and st. Peter. $50
Hsnfico. r. II Cardwell. special COM
missioner. TO William Chester, two acres
on Hungary road. 81.
J. r. Hatcher ard \. c, Harman 20
W. r.. Sebree. lots If. y. and l3 I'm
block O. Sebree's addition, 1901.
Wingheld. lots II and Is IN square a.
$500.
Il. ". Siggins to Mary W. Shaughnessy,
q feet on north side Harvie street, near
Carter $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
base regarding the

of base regarding the tariff.
and pointed out how II had
dropped the cause of the dear work
ingman." and claimed now that tarin
should aim at protecting those interests
only which are unable TO compete with
foreign im2ortations. leaving all those
like the refining OF sugar 20 scut'ie for
themselves. where they are able to paddle
their own canoes.
All OF the Republicans are learning
something about tariff. The new Demo
cratic tariff bill has been a powerful
object-esson for them. II has greatly
reduced the price Of many of the neces-
saries of life and the Republicans see
that the people-all the people. Re9ubli-
cans as well as Democrats-like these
reductions. and turn to party that gave
them and promises more. and turn from
a party that talks about raising prices
again. never mind for whose benefit. The
St. Louis Democrat may talk as 1t pleases
about the necessity for peace and quiet
demanding that the Republican party
shall cease discussing tariff. The real
reason the St. Louis Democrat wants a
cessation of such talk is that 1t knows
the people will not tolerate any advance
in the prices OF the things they have to
buy. They have had taste OF the
blessings Of cheap necessaries. and they
are never going to be satisfied now until
they get them at the very lowest price
possible
The Democrat and its allies need not
disturb themselves about discussing
tariff. Enough discussion Will be pro-
vlded for them. But their part in 1t
viii not be directed towards getting any
more tariff. but to an effort to hold on
to what they have. The Democracy IS
going TO continue its attack on ''protec-
ton until the last vestige OF 1t IS
wiped from the statute-book. 1t looks
now as II the next Democratic platform
might be for sound money. with State
banks. ana the destruction OF all pro-
lection. and If it is. and the party nomi-
mates a sound man, it will sweep the
country again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
CoIlided With n Car.

About IL o'clock yesterday morning
car No. III. OF the Clay-street line, ran
into a wagon belonging TO MIR. T.. Pagan,
and driven by l.. 9. Coles. at the corner
OF Twelfth and Bank streets. One OF
the hind wheels was knocked of and
the axle broken. A number OF empty
bottles. with which the wagon was load
ed, were also smashed. The motorman
sounded his bell. but the wagon was I'M
able to get out Of the way before the
car struck II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

Fourteenth Annual Meeting of Their Asso-
citation Begins To-Day.

The fourteenth annual meeting OF the
Virginia Pharmaceutical Association Will
be held at the Blue Ridge Springs, Va,
commencing this morning. and continuing
until Thursday night. a number of prom
trent druggists of this city Will leave this
morning a. . o'cl-Ck over the Norfolk
and Western railrc al.
Am, ng the patty are Polk Miller. Hugh
Blair. T. a. MILF, ". c. Saunders, and
Beverly Shore.
There viii be three business sessions
each day--one in the morning, one at
noon, and the other AT night. Between
these hours OF work every possible thing
will be done that can add TO the pleasure
OF the compounders OF pills The enter
tanment committee have left no stone
unturned, and the events OF pleasure
that they have mapped out for each day
are too numerous 10 mention. Much work
in the interest OF the association Will
be accomplished az this meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

were Cora Pace tcolorcd) and Mary
Hundley and Lewis Stewart. the latter
two white. The mob also posted notices
at the doors OF number OF others guilty
OF the same offence. that unless they
cease their unlawful cohabltation they
would be visited In like manner.
For a year or more. several negro
women and white men. and white women
and negro men. have been living together
I'm adultery, I'm a remote corner OF the
county. The ones thrashed were recent
~ arrested on complaints OF the law
abiding citizens. who were determined to
break up the practice. the locality hav-
ing become notorious. The mob met with
no resistance IN gaining admlttance to the
jail
The victims were taken a short distance
away, and after being logged with hlck-
DRY switches, were brought back as
quietly as they were taken out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

DR. Christopher Tcmpkins. dean OF the
faculty OF the Medical College Of Virginia,
fla1 his annual report with the Superin-
tendent OF Public instruction Satur lay.
The report shows that the work OF the
past session had been very SUCCESSFUL,
and that the growth Of the school our
ing the past few years had been great.
During the past two wears Si2.2o.6i has
been spent on the Old Dominion Hospital
-slIftj77 on the hospital proper, ana
N.oWN on the amphitheatre.
one hu~ dred ladies' repres enting the
d.nereut religious denominations compose
the lady board Of managers. \ training
school for nurses has recently been es-
tabNshed and has eight pupils n pres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
GEtUE INSTEAD or altar.
4 Bride-Elect scared tn Death by a
Storm.


pLAINFIELD. y. j., July l5.-The most
serious result Of the hail-storm that Wis
tied this city on Saturday was the death
Of Miss Susan r. Van Wrinkle, only
daughter of Jacob r. Van Wrinkle or
Elm street. Just before the storm, she
and her fnace. Leonard Smith, OF Sew
York. were directing announcements OF
their marriage. which was 10 nave taken
place next Thursday afternoon.
Miss Van Wrinkle, at the approach OF
the storm, was seized with Mysteries, ana
il was with difficulty tina; Mr.. smith
succeeded in holding her. She gradual
" grew worse. and Drs. Jenkins and
Hallock We're called. but no relief was ar
forded. Miss Van Wrinkle died at D
o'clock yesterday morning. She and her
intended had expected 10 spend their
honeymoon in the Adirondack Mountains.
with Mrs c. r Van Wrinkle and Mrs.
T. H. Bird, relatives. who had gone
there for their health.
Miss Van Wrinkle was 2. member of
Trinity Reformed church and its var-
GUS societies and was great favorite
cmong large circle OF friends. The
funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon,
and Rev. j. w. Richardson who had
expected to marry them, will ofiiciate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

money. But they do not make money
by selling at high prices. The lower
they sell at a reasonable profit the more
money they make. because profit does
not come from small sales at great pro-
fits. but from great sales at small prohts'
1t is the interest Of such combinations
10 spread their BUSINESS as widely as pos
sible. and their business spreads In pro-
norton to the cheapness at which they
sell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
KENrUchY PRISONERS FLoGGED
After the Hickory switch Had Been Adj
mini.tered They Were Returned TO Jail.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July IA mob Of
several hundred people called at the Gus
ley county jail. at Bonneville. the other
night. and taking three alleged adulterers
from the jail. gave each one hundred
lashes on the bare back. afterwards re-
turning them to jail. where they will re-
main until tried at the regular term OF
the Ousley County Court. The victims
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

The Richmond Times. IN its Sunday edi-
ton runs an article which IL heads,
"rnrec Political Giants The three re-
ferrod to are John ". Daniel, Fltzhush
Lee. and Charles II. Oferrall. We can't
see but one giant IN the trio.-Pul2ski
News Review
I'VE can't see but one" remedy for the
News Reviews defective knowledge OF
current affairs and that is for It's EDITOR
10 read "a little more contemporary news.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
The Modified Reorganization Plan.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The modified
plan Of rcorg IMITATION Of the Georgia
Central just issued states that ntts -hve
rer cent. of The consolidate. bends com
ing 10 the Savannah and "a cstcrn bond
holders are to bee sold by the syndicate
handling the main issue. but that the
savannah and Western holders may re-
back these bonds at s. by Ming notice
within fifteen days OF the boncholders
meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
VIII Not Affect Richmond.

The edict which was issued by the Post
master-General on Friday. forbidding
the issue Of money-orlers payable at the
same Office at which they are drawn. IS
not likely to cause Richmond people mucn
inconvenience Money orders can stu
be procured at the post-ofIice, payable at
any OF the sub stations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

In replv TO a letter rom DR. ". W.
pa -l,er asking The RichmoHd Branch OF
the Granite cutters Nafi0nai Union 10
aid I'm raising money for The Jefferson
Davis moulmert Mr. John a. Haley,
secretary Of the organization, has Writ
ten the doctor that the body unanimous
lv resolved 20 give the movement their
hearty moral support and any financial
aid possible The union recommended
that the shaft be built Of James r'er
granite.
Mrs 9 4. Blanton and children, No
800 west Grace. will spend the summer In
Bristol.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

To .qieht at Loight-Street Baptist church
T. l.. O. Broughton. of Roanoke. Va,
will deliver one Of his famous lectures,
entitled "Chow-Chow, under the auspices
of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
Dr. Broughton is well and favor10ly
known as a preacher and lecturer. and
an evenings enjoyment Is awaiting those
who will attend tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16
Supreme Court Proceedings.

WYTHEVILLE. VA. July l5.-Speclal.
The Supreme Court proceedings to-day
We're as follows.
Cox ct al against Crockett ct al. Arsu-
ment concluded by Joseph W. Caldwell
and submitted.
Fry against Showers. From Pulaski.
Argued by !. II. Larew for appellant
and J. II. Fulton for appellee and sub
m.ttei.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

wa Print the Records Of the Court Of
Appeals.
The contract for the printing OF the
records OF the Court Of Appeals. recently
awarded to Mr.. Frank A. Christian by
Court Clerk Taylor. has been annulied
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

Union Veterans Accept Old confederate-
Invitation Ia an Excursion.

WASHINGTON. u. G., July 1.-Two
years ago the Union Veteran Legion had
the Confederate Veterans Association
with their wives on a most enjoyable eN-
cursion to Marshall Hall, and now the
Confederate Veterans are going TO return
the complin ent. as the following cor
rcspondence between those VINO wore the
Blue and those who wore the Gray win
chow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

One DR.. Bertillon has discovered a new
method Of Identifying handwriting. Tie
letters are enlarged by means o. pfo-
tcgraphy, and the Irregularities. Cue to
the beating Of the pulse. are then meas
urei BY comparison, a valuable clue
is obtained. Mark Twain had better
look. after his thumb prints.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

A statistican of the German govern
ment determined to make an investiga-
ton Of the superstition regarding Friday
as an unlucky day. He has given the
world a book of queer tables and figures,
which prove that it is Monday and not
Friday that is the most fatal and unfcr-
tunate day of the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

Queen Victoria is opposed to the new
woman advancing too fast She sees
danger in the overdrawing Of the new
development in some of the recent pieces
of fiction Victoria has the consolation
of knowing that she can never be ac-
cused of being a new woman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

Judge Wickham was engaged in the
Henrico County Court y, srerday In hear
ing several civil cases OF no general IN
ttrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-16

a woman auctioneer has made her mp
pearance in London, the first OF the spe-
cics.