davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
THE .. ~. 4. BdLL TEAM.
Its Ranks VIII lie Made Much stronger
Than i'm apy Previous season.

Than in any Previous ~eas""'
LEXINGTON. VA. Feb. Especial
The baseball team Of the Virginia MIL
tarv Institute has gone into regular prac-
tice in the new gymnasium. AS soon as
Tho weather permits. out door practice
will begin. Since football has been such
a fad I'm the colleges of this country, the
V. NJ. /. team has always stood hlsh
among the Southern Colleges Dut lts
baseball team has seldom reached SUCH
q high standard. This year, with such
good material and under the management
OF its captain. Hugh Miller, of Kappa
hammock county. the V. NJ. l., baseball
team will surpass the strength OF any of
It's predecessors. Captain Miller enter
ed the Institute four years ago and has
played on the team every year.
Last year he caught for the team ana
will probably play the same position this
year.
He graduates this year. and stands
third in military rank, being captain or
i company.
or the last years team. only
Messrs. Hartman, Allen. Taylor and
Shaner are back this year. all of whom
will he very apt TO hold their old POI
sitions on the team. OF the old cadets
running for the vacant places are Messrs.
Ship. Foster. Brown, Pcrcival VIII
hanson. Otey. Meme $. Sullivan. MO
reno. OF South America; Yates and Toll
bolt. Among the class OF freshmen, there
are a large number of good ball players.
some OF whom stand a good chance or
making up the team. The most promi-
nent of whom may be mentioned Messrs.
I.anghorne. Biscoe. a brother of the great
"a pitcher. Montgomery, w, Craighill.
Blackford. W, Gibbs. Robertson, Walk
or j.. and Arson. The pitchers will
be Allen. Stafford and Gibbs. The catch
ers. Captain Miller, and Leake. Mr.. 5.
A. Moore. of Wytheville. Va. who play
ed first base last year resigned about two
weeks ago on account of sickness The
loss of such a good player was much
felt by the team.
Mr.. II. Milton. of Berryville, Va. the
business manager Of the team. Is also a
first-class man. He has been success
full in arranging FOR the following games:
Roanoke College. at Lexington. April
3rd.
Allegheny Institute, at Lexington. April
18th.
Washington and Lee University, at
Lexington. April oath.
st. Adams. at Lexington. May 1st.
Blacksburg. at Roanoke. May 18th.
Randolph-Macon College. at Lexington.
MAY Sth.
MIR. Milton hopes TO arrange for a good
many more games before the season
is out. He will probably arrange for a
series Of games with Washington and
Lee University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
4 Silent Kelmke.

Rev. Father Winihald Baumgartner.
pastor Of st. Mary's German Catholic
church, recently made q singing but
silent rebuke To certain member OF his
congregation. a number OF people who
have dulled cCnecicnces mad neen drop
ring I'm the contributiOn-boX plugged
dimes, lead rickels. slspender buttons.
cents with holes I'm them. pieces of pen
ellis and other worthless things. These
the Father has been collecting. and re-
Gently he atta ched them all TO a BOARD
by strings and displayed them in the
yestibule of the church. When IL became
known hat the Cntribution-boN was the
source of iris unique collection a num-
Der OF people felt very uncomfortable.
Father Baums Srtner's act had u most re-
buking effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

RTTNA VISTA. Feb. 3.-Special-Mrs
l. W. Talley. wife of Captain j. w Tai
lev died OF ID cumonia az her residence
here Yesterday morning al 3 o'clock. she
v1s "a devcut Christian. and a m'mhe.
- IN Fnfscopal church Of this city. she
Was always foremost in all christian
work. ard was loved and most Highly
osteemcd by an who knew her. Mr.,
1alley was a sister of the late Mrs. w,
dert Of Richmond before moving 20 TINS
mace Mrs. Tal-ey's funeral was preach
"a have e.a-farfrN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

NEW ORLEANS. + b. Good wealth
or. a big crowd. and very heavy track
marked to-days sport. Three 1aVofltes
won and the public ala fairly well.
FIRST race-seven furlongs-Nan Brunt,
Ot2. Scherrer. EVEN first. with Hanobel
second. Trixie third. Time. 1875:
Second race-One mile-Senator Pen
rose. GO5. Rein. Z to 81 first. with Harry
:. second and Old Ham third. Time
Isl.
Third race-seven furlongs-liarden-
burg. t97. Hirsch. g 10 u first. with De
lure second. and Miss RoWett third.
Time. 1885.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Mamie c..
Ce6. Barrett. j. to u first. with Strahtrol
second. and Charm third. Tine
lis "a.
Fifth race-one mile-Jamboree. NO9.
Reln. : 20 b first. ChicOt second, and
Sonndmore third. Time. 1:5l.
Sixth race-slx furlongs-Rosny, O03.
Barrett. 20 D. first. with Parmesan Sec
ond. and Olean third. Time. 1:2l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
THE coon re lbs CONGRfsN.
Mr. ~. W. Anderson, ot virginia, DISCUSSES
Road Legtslstion.'

ORLANDO. FLA. Feb. 3.-Thc National
Good Roads Congress met az the opera
house at $3.50 A.. NJ, d was called 20
order by Mr.. ". a. Mlite. IN inc NJ
scncc of Or. Foster. Rev. +. j. iiunt'
OF Sanford. opened the session VIII"
prayer. ,to,
The following permanent organization
was affected. General Roy Stone ca
Washington. D.. g.. president Co'One'
+. W. Merrin. Plant 'ity, flA- III
president: 4. j. Appleyard, SANFORD fia'
secretary; W. \. Nhlte, oriahuo' i"-'
assistant secretary.
The Committee on Programme iepu,'ru
I'm favor OF topical discussion rather Una"
general, and suggested as inc Hist 9.o
iect FOR the day. Road Legislation, tHc
discussion to be led by II. W. Anderson
of Virginia. second. "Co-operulloh Hi
Funding and Best Methods and Material
Inn Constructing Roads 10 be lea ny
General Roy Stone, third me b'st
Method of Arouslns fIDn1 m'e be smb-
Educating the Public Mind ON inc SUI
iect Of Good Roads. 10 be lea 10y W VI
bennett. Of Lake county. RIA.
General Stone introduced II. w. AnoeI-
son. who. although "a very young nun
id N the head OF the good roads move
,n.nt i'm Virginia. He had evidently
given much thought and study 10 ,ne
subject. and discussed II in a very auie
and thorough manner. t..nd
MIR. Anderson advocated the Local puiiu-
frw and control OF TDAlnf hAA AZ 'r
Of a special State tax for the constru'-
ZION ~ good roads. and a county taA'
and also \ district tax. a wheel TAX. 10 o'
RENTED when wide tires were "uoP.vN.
These TO be regulated accoInlhb 10 ~
needs Of tho community. ne lasotsa
the issue Of bonds where the coHo.tl."
justified II. He recommended Il Sta'e
highway commission, appointiFe OF cru
tive who are 10 have charge OF the %
pcnditures of AN moneys TOT I"au pu.
noses. and a county cnglhrcI 10 9"p
intend tho construction or ROADS ne
10 s,vorod mo employment Of state ana
county convicts upon the pubic ROADS
This statement was greeted by applause
To recited the provisions or the 'ahlv'-
mia law on that subject b.
A. u.gO General Roy stone TOOK up we
second question. Incorporation In builo-
ing and Pest Material for CONSTRUCTING
Good Roads uo.fo, of
state Good Roads Associations "Uu ~
comfy associations. who are 10 asl'1l"
Tho Questions and educate the peopl' nf
means of publications and puulli met
inrs He advised the appointment OF cree
ton of "a state Highway commission.
The railroads were greatly lhlel'S''u N'
IN. subject Of good reads.
lie said fight hard times with good
roads. wherever good roads were n""'
prosperity succeeds them.
Hon. William Rennet read "a paper o"
'"Ih- Best MtluOuS OF Ni'NH NJ
Interest and Educating the Punnc M.ra
i'm Getting Coed Highways, lhcluulus
Co-operation and Needed legislation
The newspapers were named as lhe
Greatest public educators Their lhhI-
euce should be secured and used uhceia-
incly. t
Colonel Chipley. its chairman. reported ID
series OF resolutions advocating state
laws FOR good roads. and the leyying OF
taxes upon real and personal property
for such purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
PRIrcHAKD sArs mrs REdDT.
Not O~versnsious 20 Flaw Butler, but Pre-
nared to Do II II OccAsiOn Ofers.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. ~ have
other business Of more importance said
senator Frttchrrd to-day. than hat of
following up Buffers tales OF woe in the
newspapers. Some Of my friends insist
that ] shall upon my return 10 the SEN
ate. arise 20 a question OF personal privl-
lego and publicly denouuce the state
ments Senator Butler made this morning
rejecting upon me and the members OF
tho North Carolina Legislature who elect
ed me. I have no desire 20 create "a
scene in the Senate. but II Senator But
Ter attempts % arraign me in that body
l will respond to him with all tho visor !
can command. Outside Of the Senate
anything l may ave 10 say To senator
Butler of 4 personal nature will Doe said
20 his face In such terms that DEE cannot
fail TO understand.
"I understand that Senator'S arc NOT
given 10 rising 20 a question Of personal
privilege with the same freedom that thn
practice is r%esorted 10 in tho House ot
Representatives. but / am prepared to
meet Senator Butler in amy forum and
denoumce his allegations as unqlaliredi}
false"
on the other hand. Senator Butler
threatens 20 institute proceedings FOR in
investigation Of Pritchard's election. Iuf
Ter left Washington tonight for North
Carolina, and IL IS understood that Dice
went TO secure data upon which 20 base
a contest against his colleague Ih"
North Carolina colony IS In "a high stats
OF excitement. and future developments
will be watched with deep interest. one
Of Senator P~ritchards nearest friends
said tonight that DE advised Senator
Pritchard 10 pay no attention 20 BUT
ler's statements IN the newspapers and to
ignore him entirely, unless Butler rf
ried the battle into the Senate chamu'
If the controversy should reach that stage
II is said that Senator Pritchard wiI n4
a"bundantly able 20 look after DIS Own
personal and political interests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

BOLLING-Entered into rest WedneIS1
dav February 3. 1885,. AkChl5ALD
ESLLING. in the seventeen year or his
age. nj. p~.,hy,,rf,,
church THURSDAY. February ith' At :
o'clock Il. NJ.
NUGENr.-Died. at 5l5 a ~ Wednes-
dav February 2d. MARY e. daughter
oS'N r and MIR. j. G. Nugent. aged
aighf wears and nine months.
Funeral fIOm their r~ssadsnet 4ienie
ruary 9TH. 49,,
HAGAN.-Diod. at Hlllsboro. King WIZ
liam county, February lst AT > o clo.h
p NJ. Mrs. SARAH L. HAGAN, WE
of r. d. Hagan. in the hfty-fourth year
% Interment AZ lakewood yesterday at
3 O'Clock y. NJ
ROLLINs.-Died. February ls9. at ner
residence No. 6el Louisiana street, Ful-
,on Mrs FRANCES Ann ROLLINS.
in the sixtS-third year OF her age.
The funeral took place from Fulton
Rantist church Yesterday afternoon at
Z o'clock. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

A Local Assembly to BE Created-wih lie
signed To-Day.


LONDON. Feb. 3.-The Standard &C.
morrow will print a. dispatch from lts
Madrid correspondent saying that al a
meeting OF the Cabinet, held to-day, the
ministers discussed for several hours the
scheme Of reforms for CUBA prepared ny
Senior CanOVas Del Castillo, the spanish
Premier. and Colonial Minister taSttt-
Iauo The reforms include much broader
municipal and provincial administrative
decentralization than the recently lot-
mulated reforms Tor Porto Rico.
The principal feature of inc pan IL
the creation of d local assembly, styieu
tho Council OF Administration consist
ing OF twenty-One members, part or Whom
shall be elected by direct limited IRAN
chise and part by corporations ana com
merclal interests IN a. similar manner ~
that ina which the Spanish Senate Is eject,
ed The DOW ers of the GONcrnor-tIcneral
are much developed under the scheme
hut the cuban Chamber VIII Dee empower
ed 10 make a colonial tariff on TIE COM
ditiOn Of always securing a nlsh pIutec-
ton Tor Spanish imports.
Apart from this concession. me 1llA'n-
Ter Will only have the control OF local
affairs. the Cortes continuing 10 vote me
udretS and co: clude am legislative -red-
ties. The cuban representation in inc
Senate and chamber % Deputies VIII tc-
main unalteTcd.
a dispatch received boy % news agency
hefe saws the scheme of reforms was
finally agreed upon hy the ministers ana
will be sigLe ed by Queen Regent ,hrl,u /
tomorrow February ithD This dispatch.
however. gives no details or me ret3fns
proposed.
n is expected that tho reforms decided
unon for Cuba will be gazettei on Feb
ruary sth. but the date Tor their gong
i'm effect has not yet been fixed. the tine
cf their becoming effective depending
upon the progress OF military operations
I'm the island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
Alabama RaiIrsnd Commission.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Feb. "a bill
his bcen pending before the Alabama
legislature FOR some time having FOR Us
purpose the enlargement Of powers OF
the state Railroad commission. putting
il on an equal footing with the Georgia
state Commission so far AS making
= einht and paS~crger rates IS concerned.
The bin has been fought on the ground
that such aciicn would amount prdcti-
callv 10 confscation Of an the railroad
prclDty in tie state. To-day the first
test vote ON the bin came up, ana the re-
sult VAS il was indefinitely postponed by
n vote OF % ayes 10 $40 nays. But twelve
m6re days remain of the session, and II
is thought the subject viii not come Up
again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

Tho decorations inside OF the ch1rcn p'
everprccns made into arches. pyramids.
and wrcaths. were the most elabora-e
ever seen in this county. .a,v
The pillars were coTered with IoNsi'
ferns and running cedar. n the cnan".
liers were draped most artisucahy !"
lovely green and gold. - ,,t,o
Monday was one OF those brilliant VIM, e
DAYS. when the earth was mantied III
snowy garb. sparkling In me eio",he
sun. ana nature seemed rejoicing ''o' NV
happiness Of the young COUPE w.s ner-
formed hy Rev. Alexander Fleet ,hhe e
bridal party repaired 10 Aperueon onk
homo OF the bride. where they pa'''
o. nvening MIR. and Mrs. Peirce
unro driven 10 Waikerton. en- routy ~
WI philadelphia, and New eorh,
thence TO sail for V~enezuela ,,s,rcss'
nm"rica' where Mr.. PIERCE mas pusiH'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

Ex-Congressman Kawlins Wins oNe
Moses Thatcher.


SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 3-EX-Con-
gresham Joseph l.. Rawlins was elected
United states senator tnla afternoon 10y
the Legislature. receiving - votes. the
minimum number necessary TO elect.
thatcher, the next leading candidate, re-
ceived % votes and two votes were scat
tered.
The breaking OF the deadlock came sud
denly and was the result OF Al agreement
with the supporters Of Judge Henderson.
who. seeing they could not elect their
candidate. Hoped almost unanimously.
Thatcher owes his defeat 10 the action
OF the Mormon Church leaders. who OPP
posed him bitterly during the entire cam
paign FOR running Tor office W thout the
Church's consent. Henderson was the
Church candidate. but despairlng OF
e~lecting him they compromised on Raw
Inns. not because they wanted Rawiins.
but they would have taken almost any
body 10 defeat Thatcher.
The four Popullsts and one Republican
voted for Thatcher, one Republican voted
FOR Brown and the other voted for Raw
Inns.
]. l.. Rawlins is a gentle and was ho-r
in Salt Lake county. March Is. 1850. lived
upon his ather's farm until he was
eighteen years OF age. He completed a
classical course In the University OF In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
TELE0R1PHIC BKfVIfIfN.

The President Yesterday nominated 10
boz postmaster Gcor-il-Auut i. Moses.
Carrolt0n. 1c,as-Miss Ada d.. Itfl.
Pilot Point. Susie -. Lyman. St'n.
willie: jesse D.. Reese. Ne'asco.
The President seut fo tne Senate 'l'
following nominations for promotion
Major Robert 49,. bennington. to Dr.
lieutenant colonel Captain Charles
Williams. ID Dee Nh or. Lieutenant Harry
*. White. % boz Captain. Second Lieutan-
ont Elisha rhcaiL to - First lienten
ant.
The following naval orders were issued
Yesterday: Commander J.. NJ Greene is
ordered ON the retired list February Ord.
when he Will reach the ago limit OF sixty
TWO years. Ensign r.. H.. Leigh is de-
Jailed FOR duty az the Naval Academy
Tho House Committee on Naval Affairs
Yesterday decided not % consider me
naval personnel bin this session. i'4'
conclusion WAS almost unanimous, mem
bers realizing that IL was useless {" Try
10 do anything with 90 subject OF l"''
MAGNITUDE at this late day in tho session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

The ambulance. DR.. Charles L~aoennoIE
in cbar0e was summoned 10 the corner
OF JAN olley and Broad street az ABOUT
/ o'clock this morning to attend yelling
ton Lucado. who had been u on tmo
an dining a quarrel over "A drink. lu-
cado struck Stewart on the head win ne
butt Il a pistol. Stewart drew a kluie
and inflicted a cut three inches IN lenetn
ON Lucado's left cheek. n another
about two mo a half inches on the ls.O
tomnle None of the injuries were seri-
Gus. and after his wounds had beer
dressed Lucado was carried to his home,
in the neighbOrhOOd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

diana. but returned to Utah before grad
nation. He was professor In the ohh-
v.rsity OF Deseret. in Salt Lake 'l1'.
for two years until 1915. when nc was
admitted to the bar and has ioho"''
the porfession OF law ever since.
He was elected delegate to Cohsr'SS
from the Territory OF Utah In nv OF '"e
Democratic ticket, defeating FRANK -
Cannon. now United states oo""
when I'm Congress he did grea, Se,
I'm the passage of the act enapiihs 49,
10 form n constitution ana be admi'oeu -
TO Statehood. lie ais obtained inc paSs.e
Of a special act Of Congress proViuihk 10,
,to ror,af NJ tho Mormon church OF about
= M million dollars worth Of property
escbeated by the Government ten years
ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
The Princess Anne Murder.

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 2-Special-The
trial OF George Runnels and Lizzie King.
at Princess Anne Courthouse. for the
murder of Abram King. whose wife is
accused Of i%nstigating the crime. has con-
sumed two days. The jury has now been
out thirty hours without reaching a YER
dict.
The evidence developed was entirely cir
c~umstantfal. but is considered very strong
against the man. The accused wife will
probably go free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
Forming a Sugar Combination.

LONDON. Feb. 3.-The Daily News to-
morrow will publish a dispatch from Btr-
lin saying that u sugar combination Is
being formed there with the dVoWed IN
tention OF raising the price OF sugar;
The syndicate proposes 10 obtain control
OF the sales and exercise a general super
vision over the market. ana also 10 uh-
dertake 10 adjust differences that hihs
arise between buyers and millers. "A GER
tain quantity OF the output controiied by
the trust will be held back from sale, and
viii not be disposed OF below a fixed
81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
The Town Of Crewe.

CREWE. VA. Feb. 3.-Special.-R. L.
Lockett left to-day for the University
OF Virginia. where he will spend a few
days visiting friends.
Mrs. Harriet Phillips. of Chesterfield
county, IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. II.
H.. W. Crittenden.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
are preparing TO give an entertainment
i'm the near future for the benefit Of the
chuch.
Miss Otelia johnson is quite sick this
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

Capt. George ID. Wise, counse for Car
los A. Twitchell. who shot the negro
Paul DAVIS, arranged yesterday morning
10 argue a motion for bail before Judge
Wickham next Monday.
This action will come under the new
statute. which provides a motion for bail
otherwise han on habeas corpus pro
ceedinPs.
Dayi was charged with an assault upon
Twitchell's daughter. and is still in dan
ger of death from his wounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
No Wine AZ the Inauguration Bah

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a peculiar fea-
ture Of the inaugural ball will be that no
wine or liquor of any kim will be sold
in connection with the supper or at any
other time during the evening. This pro-
hibition of liquors at the ball. It is I'M
derstood. is made in accordance with the
wishes of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley. 1t will
be the first inaugural ball held here at
which wine has not been sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
Killed Over Cards.

CLINTWOOD. VA. Feb. 3-Special.-
+. w. Farmer shot and killed Robert l..
Baker in this place yesterday evening.
Baker lived only about thirty minutes.
Farmer gave himself UP 10 the officers.
and is now in Jail. The men fell out over
a game Of cards. Both were drinking.
There is considerable excitement over the
killing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
PRELCHERS CHILDREN UARRY.
The Reverend Fathers of tho Bride ana
Croo,p Peform the Ceremony.

Groom Peform the
LOUISA. VA, Feb. 3-Special-Mr. j.
G.. May and Miss lone Cutler were married
at 2:9O o'clock to-day at the home OF the
bride in the presence Of a few friends.
The ceremony was performed by the
fathers Of the contracting parties. Rev.
l.. A. Cutler, Of the Disciples church'
and Rev. l.. n. May. OF the Baptist
church. The bride is a handsome ana
accomplished young lady. The groom
assisted his father for several sessions III
teaching at the Oakland Male ACADEMY
IN this county. During the session OF
1Se4-5 he attended the University Of VIZ
einia's law school. and distinguished him
self by aking the Il. l.. degree in one
session. lie is at present practicine law
at Ronceverte. w. Va. They boarded the
40 o'clock train for the home OF the
groom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
COULD Not EAT OR SLEEP
Perfectly Cured by the Great
Remedy, DR.. Greene's Nervura.

Mrs. Agnes S. Morton. 3SS Main ST., Char
lestown, Mass. saws
IL became 40 weak that I vas unable to
walk steadily. had no appetite. and my
stomach was unabl. 70 retain food. ] could
not sleep at night, had no ambition Tor any
thing. and WAS a total wreck. My heart
would beat and 7 would be all OF a trembc.
used DR.. Greene's NeryuIa blood and nerve
remedy,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
Mnmnn snrragr in Great britain.

LONDON. Feb. Sin the House OF
Commons to-day Ferdinand Begs. MEM
Dor for st. Rollix division of Glasgow.
moved tho second reading OF the bill TO
confer parliamentary franchise upon wo-
men.
Mr.. Begg's motion was carried by a
vote Of 22s TO l51. and tie bill accordingly
raised the second reading. II j. not
likely. however. that Il Will be advanced
any further this NNar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
Died al G~OrdOnsyille

Mr.. Ben Brewer, OF Mr.. Lips depart
ment at the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company. was called 70 G|ordonsville
on Tuesday. owing 10 the Illness Of his
youngest daughter, who had whoOping
cough md pneumonia, and of which the
child died yesterday. Mrs. Brewer and
her two children were staying with Mrs.
RreNer,S mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
The Sick in Hampton.

HAMPTON. VA, Feb. Especial
There is more sickness in Hampton than
has been known for years, almost every
baby has had the grip, and there are a
number of cases OF pneumonia.
Mr.. Robert M%assenburg and Mr.. J. &.
Richardson. who have both had a severe
attack of pneumonia, are reported better
to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04
Made Bald by the N-VavS.

The location of a bullet in n Bellevue
Hospital patients head was recently
found by means of the X-rays. and the
bullet was extracted. The patient has
recovered. but the side of his head which
was exposed TO the rays is now as bald
as the proverbial billiard bal.-New York
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-04

Manchester are invited. The arrl1ae-
mcnts are i'm the charge Of a committee
composed Of Messrs. J.. g.. Woisigcr
chairman. Robert Hil. Jr.. and L. -.
Tucker. The session on Monday was Il
most interesting one. and much usinc So
for ...e good Of the order was discussed.
\ large crowd and "a grand time are Ok
pcciod as "a result Of the approaching IN
tcrtainment.