davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28

Currle, D A
Calnan, James
clark, c \
Calnan, G w
Carroll, G w
Casey, Pat Ill
Cannmann, Henry
Carter, Noble
Carter, John
Combs, j w
Dreamer, j III
Campbell, John
Connolly, j NJ
Carter, stephen
Cunningham, G r
Claghorn, j IL
Crovatt, VIM
Carter, j NJ
Chance, Wesley
Chance, j
Conoley, J w
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
M

Nc.
Mclaughlin, r NJ McVeigh, A
McAlpin, Sam McCauley, Oscar
McEale Mike McCrary, w
McCrary, III McKessOn, MunrOe
Mcintyre, III McCardel, G A
Mcintyre, Sol Mccullough, Geo
Mccullough, e L MrElya, Hugh
McGougan, Ed l. Mccullough, q ii
McClendon, Ben Mccullough, Il b
Mcdonald, W A McAllister, Ii ii
n
Nussbaum, Nathan, Nelson, f
Nightengale, Ben Norwood, Philip
Nelson, Alex Newsome,J L
NatlOW. Abe Nelson, swift
Newman, Tobias Nix, Jack
Oliver, Nathan Owens, j w
Oldham, l. ID Owens, r
Owen, ID G Owens, w L
Owen, JF Olsen, James.
Owens, A L Owens, G W
OConnor, Thomas Overton, NJ
P
Parker, NJ ] Pritchard. w r
Ponder, George Pinckney, L
Ponder, Doc r Prayer, Joe
Pittman, WIS Potter, w NJ
Ponder, D N PyIes, G.
Paleveda, Andrew Paine Cicero.
Perry, JEFF P0lhill, } III
Pyles, David Persons, l.
Payne, Jas Peerson. +
Penn1man, Purdy, VIM
Peppers, NJ Pfeiffer, Ed
yles, Orion Parsons Warren
Phillmore, Henry Purcell, X
Peterson, j Pfei1fer, Fred
PetigreW, G e Putnam, n
Postell, Barney Potter, w a
Prince Jas Peters, Alex
Penniman, w f Philips, r
Polite, Luke Pickett, j NJ
Perry, Lewis Peters, X
r
Randolph, II b Ryan,
Oberts, Arthur Read, IL j
Rowell, Will Robinson, f I
Rogers, Cicero Robinson. Alex
RaWson. j 4 Robert U NJ
ROthschild, Ike Rashard, Thomas
RaWls, j L Raymond, III
Roberts, w R Reddick1 Geo
| Rondos, Jno ID Rothschild Abe
Russell, c A Robinson, j II
Roundtree, Geo Rowe, A
Rice, BE Reynolds, Henry
Ratio, JasS Rowland, A A
RagOWin, j Roberts, h
RagOwin, Chas Robinson, l.
Rodriguez, G Ragowin,
Sweetwine. Mark Sheppard, j
Sanders, q Stewart, Prince
Silverstein, I'll Shaw, G A
SnOdgrass, 5 NJ shannon, A &
Stockwell, L X Seven, Pompey
Selig, Henry Strickland, + :
Skipper, Il l. Strickland, A G
Simmons, Louis Smith, Albert
sylvia, Frank Summerlin, William
Small, L Salter, Moses
Stalk, John Skipper, j
Steiner, Chris Solomon, Fred
Sutton, George Scott, Joe
Sowell, Peter Summerall f
Sellers, Thomas n Sweetwine, Tonev
Simpson, III Shaw, j w
Sparks, j d smith, Albert NJ
Steiner, G L Scarlet, NJ L
ohadman, w II Summerall, C
Stahl, r III Sutton, Henry
Saline, III c stephens, E L
Sans, l. Scarlet, j I'll
Shelman, i Smith, j A
Stevens, Cornelius Schuyler, L L
Scarlet, + NJ Sanders, Dock
Smith, Chas Sibley, e l.
Screven, Will Stegall, Handy
Shackleford, w j Smith, w Albert
Sheppard, Cutie Smith, Geo H
Scarlet, + ID Sapp, Everett
Spratling, Skipper, w X
Smith, Robert Southland, NJ
Sibley, G L Symons, NJ
Il
Tilton, C NJ Thomas, w +
TAYLOR, w } Tostensen, Solomon
Tankersly, jill Tallbiri, "A n
TAFT, j b Turner, A j
Taylor,W H Turner, MAY
Talbot, w w Tag Tor, w q
Trimble, Oliver Thornton, 7 W
Thomas, w ii Tlson, VIM
TAYLOR, Emmett Tison, Albert
Thomas, VIM Themming, Ed
Thomas, Jas Thomas, Will
TAYLOR, Joe Tatnall, Harry
Thomas, Chas Tut, VIM
Taylor, G Trigg,
Taylor, o n Tucker, W
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28

Neck, NJ w
Miller, A A
Mason, Ed
Miller, Constant
Martin, NJ j
Morris, Charles
Muse, p NJ
Munroe, f
Miller, G f
Moran. r
Montague, H
Moore, Geo ge
Mango, sam
Miller, II A
MOrrell, Dock
Manor, j E b
Moore, j ID
Myers, j n o
Moseley, Oliver
Miller, Herbert
Moore, G G
Middleton, Wash
Mock, j NJ
Moseley, j NJ
Markowitz, n
Mott, Kennon
Mace, Ed b
Miller, ii NJ
Moore, w b
Mitchell. j L
Moore, ID d
Moore, j e
Malphrus, w b
Mullins, Il A
Mallard, Harry
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28

M ARK.
Mason II III
Matthews- Joe
Murray. John
Matthews. W TT
Mitchell Y r
Murray.Cha
Mahnnev Tim
Mills, Downs
Miller Harry
Madison. 4
Mullins y s
Mason. r.
Minehan JR
Mitchell.
ManIev. Peter
Nance 4
Nance Il
Merchant. w O
Marx. 5
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28

Randolph, II b
+ Oberts, Arthur
Rowell, Will
Rogers, Cicero
Raw son, j A
Rothschild, Ike
Rawls, j L
Roberts, w R
Rondos, Jno ID
Russell, G A
Roundtree, Geo
Rice, b Il
Ratio, Jas S
Ragowin, l }
Ragowin, Chas
Rodriguez, G o
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28

Campbell, Jno G
Cole, o w
Cox, Henry
Coates, G W
Cadone, Horace
Cox, A
Cuthbert, Henry
Christopher, Hugh
Curry, William
Cobb, Ransom
Curtis, Sam
Cummings, Thomas
Corker, j l.
Coney, e f
Corker, A w
Cocker, w b G
Colson, M j
Childress. Ben
Calhoun, 7 G
Cuthbert, j
Crovatt, A j
Carter, Chris
Clark, E
Colesberry, w b
Cox, w r
Croel, j L
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28

Goodbread, P G
Golden, Robert
Graham, Tony
Gardner, $
Goodbread, G G
Green, John G
Green, A
Goodbread, w alter
Gibbs, Jacob
Gay, G f
Greenfield, w r
Gill, id
Green, r
6oodrum, d q
Golden, Jim
Goette, p
Garnet, III B
Garfield, b II
Green, Geo
Gilmore, W NJ
Gorton, S J, sr
Gibson, Will
Gill, d j
Gregertscn, Nils
Gaynor, Will
Goodyear, 9 p
Gardner, w S
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
Zissimato, Eli

YoungN.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28

Parker, NJ ]
Ponder, George f
Ponder, Doc r
Pittman, w S
Ponder, D n
Paleveda, Andrew
Perry, JEFF
Pyles, David
Payne, Jas
Penn1man, E A
Peppers, NJ
yles, Orton
Phillmore, Henry
Peterson , j
Petigrew, G E
Postell, Barney
Prince Jas
Penniman, w +
Polite, Luke
Perry, Lewis
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28

Pritchard. w r
Pinckney, L p
Prayer, Joe
Potter, w NJ
Pyles, G
Paine Cicero.
Polhill, j II
Persons, l. f
Peerson, + c
Purdy, VIM
Pfei1'er, Ed
Parsons, w arrcn
Purcell, Il E
Pfeih'er, Fred
Putnam, A V
Potter, w A
Peters, Alex
Philips, f e
Pickett, j NJ
Peters, r w
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28

Ryan, j j
Read, II j
Robinson, E 7
Robinson. Alex
Robert, U NJ
Rashard, Thomas
Raymond, IL II
Reddick. Geo
Rothschild, Abe
Robinson, j X
Rowe, A b
Reynolds, Henry
Rowland, A A
Roberts, L Y
Robinson, l. A
Ragowin, P
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-28
CITATION.

Zelmenowitz, A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
THE SPANISH NATION.

Few Useful or Ingenious Inventions
Attributed to It's Sons.
The Spanish government is one of
the oldest organized in the world The
Spanish nation is one of the Oldest
maintaining intact its official identity
in Europe. In many of the arts and
sciences, as well as in war, commerce,
navigation and geographical research,
Spaniards have taken high rank, but
for some reason Spaniards have been
of very little note as inventors.
There are few or ingenious inven-
tons which are attributed to men of
Spanish birth or ancestry. Cannon
were used by the Spaniards nearly GOO
years ago, and before their use by eth
er the English or the French, but these
cannon We're brought into Spain by the
Moors. The invention of the microscope
is ascribed to a German, of gunpowder
to Hindoo, of printing to German,
of the rifle to native of Vienna, of
photography to Frenchman, Of the
paddock to a German, the pendulum to
an Italian, the mariners compass to a
II,
hats to a Swiss resident of the city of
Paris the Kaleidoscope to an Italian,
dice to an ancient Greek, the drum to
an Arabian, the galvanic battery TO an
Italian, the balloon to Frenchman,
the barometer to an Italian, bombs to
a Hollander, bayonets to a Frenchman,
the accordien-as an instrument of
music-to German resident of Vienna,
fresco painting to an Italian, the clari-
net to a German resident of Leipsic
stereotypying to Frenchman, the tele-
scope to a Hollander, the thermometer
to Galilei, an Italian; the velocipede,
the forerunner of the bicycle, to a Ger
man and the printing press to a Dutch
man. But it does not appear that in
any of these inventions, either in
originating or in perfecting them any
Spaniard took a prominent part or in
deed any part whatever.
whatever
In modern inventions, as the records
of the patent office establish, Americans
stand not only at the head, but so far
ahead of the people of other countries
as to render unnecessary any COM
parison. In all mechanical contrivanccs
and especially those used in manufac-
lures or in improved and progressive
agricultural operations, Americans
stand first, and at the foot of the list
among civilized nations, are the Span
iards. In the 18th century Seville alone
had 10000 silk looms. There are now
only 5000 in all Spain Spain is the
only European country in which the
manufacturing industry has gone back
| New York Sun.
ward during the last half century
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27

Mr.. Silas McBee and Mr.. Rufus w.
Frost of New York, on the Work of
Men in the Church."
An offering will be made for the ex-
penses of the conference and for the
United Brotherhood work In New Ha-
ven.
A cordial invitation to attend the
conference and the service is given by
st. Paul's chapter of the brotherhood.
UNITED CHURCH LENTEN SER
VICES.
On Wednesday at 1880 p. m. at st.
Paul's church, the clergy have arrang-
ed the following course of United SER
vices with sermons for Lent, 1897 The
offerings at these services will be for
the support of All Saints mission, How
ard avenue.
Ash Wednesday, March S-The Rev.
William II. Vibbert, d. D., Trinity
chapel New York city,
Wednesday March 10--The Rev Sam
uel D. Mcconnell, d. D., Holy Trinity
church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wednesday, March 1.-THE Rev. J.
Lewis Parks, D. D., Calvary church,
New York city.
Wednesday, March 24-The Rev, ia
cob s, Shipman, d. D., Christ church,
New York city.
Wednesday, March S1-The Rev. Ar
thur B. Kinsolving, Christ church.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wednesday, April THE Rev George
H. McGrew, D. D., st. Bartholomew
church, New York city.
Wednesday, April 1.-THE Rev. Sam
uel Hart, D. D., Trinity college, Hart
ford.
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
What 1t Is to Be a Christian" will
be the subject Of Rev. Or. J. E. Twit-
chell's sermon tomorrow morning at
Dwight Place church. Eventide SER
vices will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27

deceased and perhaps / can suggest
hitting motto to inscribe upon the stone,
in view of the fact that you are under
cided, as to what is most appropriate"
WELL" said the man with a clover
stem In his mouth. II remember one
time when Bro Bolter had Hiram Kill
mer working for him, that he brought
plate. Hiram was in the middle of a
plate. Hiram was in the middle of the
row at the time, and when he laid his
hoe down to eat dinner, the deceased
took it up and went on holm out 60 the
end of the row, and when he got back
he noticed that Hiram had devoured
everything there was
MY, my, said he, in a good deal of
surprise, seeing that he wasn't as liberal
as he might be, you've ct it all, haven't
you?"
Yes" says Hiram, right back to him.
an II there had been any grease on yer
darned old plate, I'd ct that, too"
The artist rested the chisel point on
the marble, and looked at the other
man inquiringly,
"Jeemes Bolter," said the other friend
of the deceased, was my neighbor for
gerry by the iron bridge me and Sam
Stires stopped to wet our whistles, and
laying in the sawdust over In one cor
r1er was Jim Hecker, Jim beln' the
greatest sot and do-nothin' that we ever
raised on this soil. Well, me and Sam
got talking about mean men, 1 says
could name the two meanest men In
the country, and Sam says he bet he
could follow suit, and only use one first
name, and he ups and says Bill Higgins
and Bill Scott, and says he called the
turn. Just at this moment Jim Heeker
rig up out Of the sawdust, with it stick
in to his face and eyesbrows, and look
in as if he had passed through hard
winter and says he: 'Shushe me, gents.
says he, fer int'ruptin,' I'd like to add
the name of that id little Jeemes
Boiler"
The narrator looked solemnly at the
artist, the meanwhile pulling profound
ly on his luscious long whiskers, and
the artist sighed and told them to call
around next day and he would consult
further with them.--New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
A FIvE-sToRY HANDICAP.

One day last week young man went
to a dentists office in Kansas City to
have bridge, with some teeth hang
ing to it, attached to his upper jaw,
says the Star" of that city. He rode
to the building on his bicycle, which he
left in the hall and assembled to the
fifth floor on the elevator
The dentists chair faced a window
which looked out upon Grand avenue.
The dentist had filled his mouth with
cement and was pressing it up into the
gum with his finger The victim was
gazing out upon the street with mar
tyr's expression on his face.
Suddenly the victim struggled to get
his head away from the grasp of the
dentist
ugh ug-glug, glug-u -lug-m
gug!" he shouted in a muff1ed voice.
The dentist thought the man in the
chair was having a fit, and fearing that
he might swallow the cement, to say
nothing of several porcelain teeth
backed with gold and several hours
hard labor he kept his finger in the
victims mouth, and a silent struggle
took place, The man in the chair tried
to rise; the dentist, who was something
of an athlete, struggled to keep him
down. This sort of thing went on for
several minutes until the dentist could
feel that the cement had hardened.
Then he took his finger out of the vic
TINS mouth and let him up.
Dad blame you!" shouted the angry
victim. What in Sam Hill did you
hold me down that way for? Didn't 1
tell you I wanted to get up?"
Il thought you were having fit"
answered the dentist, alphabetically.
Fit, nothing!' said the victim. II
saw thief going up the street with my
bicycle. I knew it by the color and the
way the tool bag hung behind, and the
ribbons on the handle bar. Being up
five stories is handicap enough without
having a brigand like you holding me
down with his fist in my throat.-New
York Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27

Report from annual meeting of the
New England assembly held in the pre-
ceding week at Providence, R. l., by DR..
Sturgis.
Report upon United Brotherhood
work in New Haven.
Services at the almshouse by Mr..
Herbert w. Snow.
Visiting at the hospital by Mr..
Charles E. Cornwall
Services at the Calvary Industrial
home by Mr.. Herbert F. Blogg.
College work-Discussion opened by
Mr. Silas McBee and Mr. Clifford Pin
chot (YaIe 'S9) of New York.
Practical Brotherhood work-Discus-
sion opened by Mr.. Rufus w. Frost of
New York city.
At the services in St. Pauls church
at 1870 p. m. addresses will be made by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
HUMAN MEANNESS.
A Few Suggestions by Kind Friends
for an Incription on Tombstone.

A Few Suggestions by Kind Friends
for an Incription on Tombstone
Once upon time in a New Jersey
county lived a farmer who had a re-
reputation for "nearness" that would
have given cards and spades to the
famous plaster of Aunt Jemima in it's
stickiest days, and it came to pass that
the farmer died.
Having died and been duly buried, it
happened that there were those who.
forgetting the man in the wealth that
he left, thought it was fitting that a
monument should be erected over his
grave.
So the order was given and in due
time the marble memorial to the dead
was finished, except the inscription to
be placed upon it, and two men were
in the marble shop talking to the
mortuary artist about it, and showing
no little uncertainty of mind as to what
was most appropriate.
Tell me-" said the man with the
chisel, something characteristic Of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
IL the Baby is Cutting Teeth

BE sure and use that old and weil-tried rem.
edy Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup, for
children teethiDg. 1t sOothes the child.
sOftens the gums. allays all pain currs
wind collie. and is the best remedy for dinr-
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
dill MWF&w 1y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06

Manager Leath. OF the Academy of
Music. has already booked number or
Grst-class attractions for tho coming sea-
son. Last season WAS prosperous one
at the Academy and Richmond emrsc-
mont-loVcrs were given a fine array OF
artists 70 choose from.
The rumor that q new theatre was 90
be built I'm Richmond proved % be but a
rumor. and Manager Lcath will again
have the Held 10 himself So far no inn
provomonts have boon made at Pc Aca-
denny. and the scenery SIS beginning TO
grow shabby for tho want of paint.
Some of Tie attractions for tho rcXt
season are these Robt. Graham.
1i2 Sowing fine Wind " prisoner 2
Xouda' "Nat Goodwin '12 Tomna-
N0ns." Devils Auction" "Black Sheep
"sccrot Service" "tndcr the Rcd Robe
Sol Smith Russell Wilton LHck1FD Do
Wolf Hopper Honshaw and TeuBroock.
stuart Robson Nercr AGAIN. Nv Friend
From india. Roland Reed Lillpu'ans.
Margaret Nathor. Primrose g. West.
Fields Minsirols. Lewis Morrison. Ilu-
mdnty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06

rchols has tecn mentioned in connection
"'''' THE HOTTEST FIGHT.
Tho hottest fight during tho coming
convention at Roanoke, however seems
20 be that for Attorney General ana
quite a number OF candidates for tha'
position have already entered the heid'
Besides Major Il. Taylor Scott the pres
ont incumbent. the following gentlemen
arc asplrants for the honors. Major f.
p I.asgltcr. Of Petersburg. Mr.. Lloyd
~ smith Of Northumberland. General
George J. Hundlcy. Of Amelia; Judge
Wm.r n. Mann. OF Nottoway, a. J.
Montague. OF Danvillo, VIM. r.. Alex
andcr. Of Fredericksburg Henry
stravor. OF Rockingham, and Henry -.
pollard. Of Richmond. II Mr.. Ellyson
should not receive the nomination Tor
governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06

The next regular meeting n Tho smith
deal College Literary Society viii Doe held
on tomorrow night. june fth. beginning
at o'clock I'm tho COLLEGE rooms Tho f0i-
lowing is tho evening" programme.
Prayer
Socrcfary's Report
Instrumental music mandolins and gull
tars.
Pocitation-M Miss WOmack
Male Scxtotto- (vOoaN.
Dcclamation-Mr Erelcston.
instrumental music
Debate" Resolved. That tho United
States has reached the zenith or her
greatness Speakers Mcssrs Binford.
Jones caldwell CrutchGcld
a cordial invitation is extended 20 an.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06

We have to give you now. as we have
20 work mp our stock of pure Hair and
other Mattress materials. ana an the
elegant styles of C0uches. In process
Of making which you have seen in the
Tpholstering Department OF the Four
Curean-Price Company 10 go at the sacr-
fee prices and made as YOU want them.
c. Il. HOWELL. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06

VIII Won kindly publish In t9-In '.'.lo,g,,,
,ss'. ,' ~ yorr paper the official m'lo or,
~ w BRYAN in Virginia in the LAST
Presidential e'cclont ..,i, , current
The World Almanac. which is " ,nafor,rv
authority shows Mr. nls" o,ror cam
over ne combined vote a. all o'"'' '''
BRYAN poiei $1,000 votes. NJ, MsN'r '.5.
l27 7fs. Palmer. 2i-'' l'.-..io, vote
Natchett. DOS. The total orposl'o" 'V'
WIS. therefore. lftl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06

How long IS the NE OF working-bees2
What Is the best way % drive moths from
r.vese When axe the hives most clear
0f young bees?
The workers live from SIX weeks 10
seven months; their life is dependent on
the time OF year az which they emerge
and on the amount of labor performed
There seems TO be no way 90 drive tae
moths out without driving The bees out
too Preventing the moths from getting
IN is easier than driving them our after
they are IN. The hives are most clear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06
THE QUERY APARTMENT
t,sUERs 10 QUESTIONS REcEfTLD
rnOM SUBSCRIBEE,.
NJ. B,van'. omcial Majority in Virginia
zone Memingcr''-To kc-ink type
writer Ribbons


can n Town Council DO an l"-o' 10 10,
town. make % mechanic s',N a' Tor
maker OF carpenter pay
Workins .n the town. .he
II might depend somewhat Iii sav
charter OF tho town, but we e.eorccd.
such d license law could NOT D'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06

!. Was Napoleon taken prisoner on
French soil after Waterloo . Does the
sun ever set on American territory
J. Napoleon was nor taken pn- lner q.
French .nu or IN amy other sNI Iln
surrendered himself 90 capt Maitland.
commandin- the British ship Boier1uhon.
on July D.. lsl5 claiming the protection o.
Great Britain England refused t0 accept
his surrender, but kept control OK him
AS prisoner This b one reason why
the French speak o, the British nation as
peradlous. D. r. does almost every day.
II b. were not to seq ou some pare OF the
United States. tile distance between iae
most casterly and tle MOST westerly
would have % be- more than iN degrees.
as 10 Is. that distance is really about 10
degrees. North Of the Arctic circle dur-
ing midsummer tne SUN does n0f s.t 1t
all. hut neither does 3, Oh iceland at ina
same time or year. and no one would
think OF claiming that the sun never .et
on Icelandlc soil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06

VIII you give INC some atlA resp eo'.Na
Paul Charles Mofpay esp ..+l.y .iilA5
20 his match With Howard s-AA-oN'
Paul Charles Morpat was BORN I'D Ne"
Orleans on June % lslL When zen years
orl rfs father began 20 teach him chess
ana in two years he was a remarkably
e.ror- nlaver IN 1857. when not quite
twentv years Ola. Doe won the Chess Tour
nament iu Sew York. Tho neNt year
h. went 10 Europe and defeated most
or the chess leaders. ln My 1859 be Zee
turned homo and gave up the game.
though he played occasionally until 1856.
Aftor that be never played g. Ho died in
Nov orleans. July ID lsA Morphy ana
stanton meyer had "a match. stanton had
promised repeatedly 20 meet him. but
always put the meeting on so that they
never crossed swords.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06
WORTHY of Notice.

The Qualitys up-thc price is down.
And Hummer Soap now owns the town.
Sold every Nhcre-uscd by everybody.
KELLEY & DUDLEY,
Wholesale Agents. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06
The COMING CONVENTION.
The Work 10 Be Done by the Democrats
al Roanoke in August.
The CONTEST FOR The NOMINATIONS
Iti.sald That IL Mr. Iiiy ION Is Not Chosen
This limo lie VIII be Made Lieu
tenant Governor with Promise
for che Next lime.

Il
80, IN ~ ,., tbc interest iu ITS
-. ana ,s,clisiv the result OF tie
-. -or various offices for which
no,,,nations have 10 be made. is already
creating "a GOOD deal OF interest IN me
,'.ri,,,. .,.fIons Of the State. At ne
nm. M ,sc state Central Committee
80. No 9.th Tho question as TO the loca-
con ~ tro hic gathering was decided
l... p., ..l.rtiou al the city OF Roanoke,
-, .t. convention Will meet ~ -
,-.l.,., ~ Music on Wednesday, Au-
-'..., mn .i noon.
.rr, e.rt for the selection o. tho place
~ r,fhor lively one. but since Sc
-. n.. become known. everybody
,.. ~.ti,se5 and especially tie
..,. ,ho v.rior. counties in the
.t'...'.. 49,. ,,.n ,i,..od. for they say
49,. go, lo.tar r.nreson-
40, 90, r.,rote than IL for instance
.n''', ... ~ \orfatt had been sc-
,,,',. ... .,tfo % rerrcscntation SIS
Nv .i'.. 80 ,b. convention at stauuton
am. ,'~ t,s.1 on t.o vote cast for
.......l l,,lff,f. VT fho aecrc-
,...,.l..r az DELEGATES wiu he only
e., t-.... t,osnot. or about a. hun-
~. c..,,..,,,, f.r tha reason
Or. . IT,. az ...1, for cleveland
tN'l lu' F"'. ,- 80. i5.,..r
The people OF Roanoke feel very ''ii"-
.,,,.. ,1.. ftov win De able To- accommo-
-,'t .t. A,.f.rnv
oh'r ii.' '''if'ii'-'' .''
OF Music and 20 entertain JUS u''
in very comfortable manner lN' hulil-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06
Coninencements,

Commencement Floral Baskets from 81
up. RICHMOND FLORAL co.
2lJ east Broad street,