davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
THE GIRL AND HER COLLEGE.
The Training Received is Undoubtedly
Inestimablc Benefit 20 Her.

sTt As sometimes argued that the colleSc
unG-s "a woman for domestic liie writes
Edward Box IN the August LADIES rome
Journal THAT IS true, j THINK Only 20
FAR as q girl can or cannot aoap. hei .ll
from one condition 10 another lne u.Il-
erence between the college ana me H'."o
is sinnlv fhe difference between al train-
ing and real work in the world il ~ cor
lage course is rightly understood anu
tqtan advantage OF. DO will prepare rather
fbau unfit a. girl for the wisest govern
rent of a house. If she has used Do.
tfmo and opportunities at college Wtii'
hnr training of system and disolDlihe
will prOve OF the FIRST Importance 10 h'r
i'm conducting the domestic machinery.
Aside from the direSt application or h'r
training 90 her work. She mas lH' great
advantage OF resources OF mental IeIi '
ment when moments of leisure come '
her Tho domestic courses no." ".N5
so generally introduced into tho currlci-
lum of our girls colleges, also give
practical value TO a college education i'r
"A elrl which it did not possess ID te"
years ago. The value or the7e courses
lies I'm the foundation which they give
girl 10 build upon.
"Au things being equal, COLLEGE tffil-
ing IS ur1uestiOnably source OF lne7u-
mabie value % a girl as So is % man,
and she Is the bettec equipped tDr Dot
duties OF wife and mother because or IT.
knowledge is always valuable 4eJ ll
does not by any means follow that SiFi
unable 90 go through college, i5 al d.s-
advantage with her girl friend who oil.
Where fl is feasible and possible Dr. U.s. an
excellent part OF girls equipment ami
its Advantages viii come back 20 her
th0usandfold IN her future years. Bur ln
the majority of cases college training
IS not feasible nor possible. III going 20
college simply means 20 "a girl mind The
FUN 20 be had it is infinitely better that
she should remain at home. II girl is
Inclined 10 be selfish and hungers simply
for a brilliant career, 80 s. wiscst chat the
s0ftening Influences OF n homo remain
her portion. II she IS physically not
strong the home care is n thousand times
better for her than the best care she can
procure at any school or college
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
AFTERMATH.

Mrs. Lola sman-Jackson-Ford, daush-
ter Of the Rev. sam. Small is IN Ne"
York 10 make ARRANGEMENTS for her stage
debut in the fan. She says that she
will not object 90 wearing tights II ''ey
are requisite 20 a role.
on and after Monday. August lst' al
OF the Chicago papers. both morning ana
evening. viii advance their price 10 Two
cents a copy. For the past three years
they have been selling az one cent a COPY
but they found 81 losing venture
Joseph Letter and Charles L. Herkes
deny that they contemplate q consolida-
ton Of the Chicago Street Railway sys-
tenn. II is believed in chicago however.
that such scheme IS on loot
The Prince Of Wales IS rapidly recov-
ering from his recent accident and VIII
he removed to Cowes on Saturday.
Colonel Roosevelt has sent s. TO each
Of his wounded Rough Riders in hospi'al
I'm New York and told them that "heh
they needed money TO Jet him Know
Medical officers OF the Pension Bureau
estimate that at least two-thirds OF inc
men who have been sent to Cuba ana
Porto Rico will eventually become PEN
sioners.
sam Jones declares that there are only
two cities that surpass Boston for pro-
family. A Georgia paper is willing TO BET
n bean that he means Amsterdam ana
Rotterdam.
Tho total receipts under the Raines la"
in New York from tine issue and transfer
of iiouor task certificates and from fines
and penalties. from May 1st last. the be-
Ginning of the excise year 20 oa.e "IS
si30i-g gf. This amount Is S2llv' ln OK
ccss of the total revenues from tll5 soulce
las year for the same period.
Governor Hoge. OF Texas, who IS much
interested i'm dress reform, has just given
a party which was attended by some
thing like 90 OF tho State capitals best
society. Ladies We're informed lt tn'
invitation Oat calico dresses WouId pe
oo-ract form. and the men We're expected
An com. iu similar simple attire. Many
soclctv devOtees appeared la MAUD
Muller. but the majority came In usua.
swell costume The Governor wore %
$3.50 suit and per 1naly superintehlel
everything. The refreshments Included
500 watcrnelons.
Egypt and the Orange Free State are
the only countries whose governments
have declined To- participate i'm the Paris
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
HOPEFUL SIGN.

We are glad 10 see that the Tobacco
Exchange Of Richmond is waking itself
up. The tobacco business has greatly
changed within the past several years,
and the market that would hold It's busi-
ness must conform to the new conditions.
Richmond has been trying TO convert the
trade to ats way Of doing business, while
the interior markets have conformed
themselves 10 the trade, and so the in
terror markets are doing a large loose leaf
business while Richmonds loose leaf
trade has been dwindling away.
We congratulate the Tobacco Exchange
that It's members have at last walked up
10 the fact that changes are needed. That
Is one point gained and encourages us 10
hope that Richmond win go out of the
missionary business and will recognize
the new evangel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
Dr. Jones 10 Professor EstiII.

Editor Of The Times:
Slr-Your remarks 10 the ehect thal
Dr. J. William Jones had returned rom
Atlanta and would no doubt make reply
20 Professor Estilrs criticisms, gives me
occasion TO say just this.
/. The attack upon my book was inaae
when the young man knew that l was
absent in Atlanta, attending the Oohleu-
crate Reunion. and | have had no means
OF ascertaining just what he did say eN-
cept from the brief paragraph III your
paper.
?. Had 1 been present when his speech
was made l should have asked the prlFl-
lege Of showing, and ] feel quite counl
dent that / could have shown that hls
criticisms, based on the old edition OF my
book were as incorrect IN statement as
they were uniOvely in spirit.
,. But. inasmuch as / learn from the
best possible source. his criticisms hidae
not the slightest impression on the
Board, and the result has been that
Jones school History OF the United
States has been placed on the isl Oh
books y be used in the public schools
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
GLOUCESTER'S PART IN IT.
How the Gallant Vessel Finished the
Spanish Destroyers.

"Or Santiago do cuba. July 8. 1893.

"On Santiago De cuba. July 6. 1893.
Sir have the honor 90 report that
at tho battle of Santiago on July "a the
officers and Grew Of the Gloucester were
uninjurod and the vessel was not Injured
in hull or machinery. the battery only re-.
curing some slight overhauhng. IL Is
now I'm EXCELLENT condition.
"2. I incl0se herewith "a copy OF the
report Of the executive officer, made IN
compliance with paragraph 80 page llV'
Naval Regulations. which report ] De-
lieve 20 DO correct I'm an particulars. /
also incl0se copies OF the reports or inc
several officers. which may prove Valu-
able for future reference.
%. II was the plain duty OF the Glou-
cester 20 look after tho destroyers, ana
cester TO look after the destrCyers, and
she was held back. gaining steam. unul
they appeared M the entrance. The IN
diana poured I'm q hot fire from all her
secondary battery upon the destroyers;
but Captain TaylOr's sigral "GunD0ats
close IN" gave security that we would
not be fired upon by our own ships. IN
til tho leading destroyer was injured our
course was converging. necessarily; but
as soon as she slackened her speed. We
headed directly for both vessels, firing
both port and starboard batteries as the
occasion offered.
T.
men deserve my highest praise during
the action. The escape Of the Gloucester
was due mainly 10 the accuracy and "a
uiditv OF the fire. The efficiency OF this
fire. as well as that OF the ship gen.
orally. was largely due to the intelligent
and unremitting efforts Of the executive
officer. Lieutenant Harry +. Huse. The
result IS more 10 his credit when Il IL
remembered that a large proportion OF
the officers and men We're unframed
when the Gloucester was commissioned.
throughout the action he was on the
bridge and carried out my orders with
great coOlnes That We were able 10 close
in with the destToyers-and until We did
50 they were not seriously inJured-was
largely due to the skill and constant at
tention Of Passed Assistant Engineer
George w. McElroy. The blowers were
nut on and the speed increased to seven
Teen knots without causing tube 10
leak or brass 10 heat. Lieutenant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
AN EXlLEO CONFEDERATE,
Captain Daniel Ellis Who Fought for
Is Now i'm a London WOrkhousc.

Is NOW IN i4ohuoh WI hi''''''
Editor Of The Timesi
e,. r, Ola. rrry run,f.r of the Strand
n '',.lor, z14oazine r.4i lately the fol-
SLo,,.o'' "i'7 ''4'''0
17,rr,rr, 40 A ppr-AcT PLATE"
On. ID ,,,,-i e o., ti.. next TWO photos
,., i"D i, Dr. .., 10, Int cannot re-
,.i' 80 ,.-. l,rrI.l b, Capfaiu
Iou .l, ,,I ,t'.ii tt ,,e-.r,fe Nav5 NE
ll.i I.'' D.. ~ ~ ,' - ciyU war from
,oU" i'"- -- , '-,..lr did. army az the
.'3 to la'' Gu, a..u l'''l ....s shot NJ i1
..,,,-.,-.si,,, f,,,t
4,'-, i.H1 I.'a t.-- tils ritro in
at '', '''- 3d.. trfc+ rse-a5
ms .1 .hor tbr,,al,
t-I'"-. ~, b.. ....., tt,. ,or4.r,.
nus coal $40, F'' s' '''-
'' .-. rr-.ff-t,r,ra.,
ia1ily Dellus1 pre- 20 t-t,,i,,. t,,s
ana party or "-loo... ''-,.i '..rc.,,i, II, H.,
SouthefneIs' ni5 PROBE I ~. "a be-
We're conls ll'u atl-l i,.l4 So TO-,
was eNHeu rom 'no ID. ~ 5re,vir.y
lNil's 7 ..-. g., D.oor,fo-
to "a" .la t9 ~ " l' ,.. ~ ,,o,r nv,
ie 30 ',lP''i" iI'i' i7 -,,ro,,io ana ts
HFllE n l".'l
sele.ly -ll t -". ol 5,-o.i+,4 ir
me bioie IS at pr nc, nm %
the Horniinah M.seuIl o.. ,.-,,',.o aS,
IN oonoctloh VIZ. IN NV. ,r,r,i,,,,-s IA
9ou'l-,-l l'is VIZ 'Hu ,.,-.,,, iesio of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
COAL and WOOD
22d Annual Announcement

We are delivering FOR tho following
prices Tor Egg, Stove and Nut per Z'oVo
pounds, SI75; broken S4.oO: tlese
prIces are for Anthracite. There Is
no better Coal on the market. Poca'
hontas and Fire Creek Lump $5.75
pcr ton Of 1000 pounds. Best West
Virginia Lump Spllnt 500; best Pine
Wood Long, $500, and Sawed 5000
por cord. Oak, best seasoned, S4oO
long and $3.50 per cord Sawed.
Those who are close so either OF our
wards and who have use for ten or
more tons we viii give special induce
mcnts. Clayton Coal all sizes at mar
kct prices. We handle only the best
and guarantee satisfaction. \ trial
order Will insure us your future bust
ness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

The New York World announces that
sylvester Scovel Is no longer in its en-
pl6yment
No explanation is given and none Is
needed. The reason for Mr.. Scovels dis
missai il manifest. But II seems TO us a
hard case. Mr.. scovel has been taught in
the worlds school OF journalism that the
chief aim of a newspaper is notoriety,
and that the best journal is that which
gains the most nototriety, regardless OF
the means OF Us acquisition. Mr. Scovel
was an apt pupil and did the best hs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

1vhuo.the newspapers Of Atlanta, Nash
s.u,a and New orleans, the cities when
',vcre in competition for the Confederate
Rattle Abbey, have had nothing 10 say
an that subject since Richmond was Sc
~s.c,oa "a a site for that institution we
~, oratiGed 60 note that newspapers In
,,,ner southoqn cities are taking the mat
ger M and bringing it 20 the attention oil
,be,r readers. We are also grained 10
Zee that IN every instance it Is conceded
l,hat ptchnond IS by all odds the proper
section for the Battle Abbey. Here for
Example. Is a most encouraging aruciV
from the Birmingham Age-Herald. We
quote:
Richmoud Is a long Journey from Ala
sana. but A. must be confessed that Inc
sypstees OF the Battle Abbey. or Memorial
substitute acted wisely when they selected
me cspital OF the COnfederacy as the city
In which the relics OF the war should De
uathered and housed and cared for. kich-
mond offered a clear title 20 tho mansion
An which President Davis and his family
4ived daring the war and IN when bliss
kvtnnie Davis Was born. That city, too.
T,sd gotten Together "a fund OF $1,000 No
y,her city had done, or could do. as
xnuch. The very building itself IN Rich
-aond "a a relic OF the war. The manu-
sc~ints and relics already collected in II
~ tbe iasies % the Confederate Memorial
ISbrary Society will doubtless become a
...n,evs OF the Battle Abbey. In the
e,uuding each 6tato at present has
Vow. shas mo lnsntution is located,
,xfo,te viii, doubtless DO made AT once
"a make a showing that Will secure the
h@ndsome subscription Of slo9o'o made by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
POOR BETINA GIRARD,
She Is Now in a House OF Mercy in an
Attempt at Reformation.

-
Bettina Glrard-schuyler has been COM
mitted by her brother to 81. saviour's
Sanitarium. better known as the House
OF Mercy. at InwoOd on tho Hudson, FOR
twelve months.
The one time Washington belle and
stage favorrso is now mental and physi-
cal wreck When her father and mother
returned from Germany In 1897 they took
charge Of her. and hopes were entertain
ed that her passion for drink would be
conquered.
She was az one time patient I'm Belle
vuo Hospital under the name OF Sarah
Smith. as told I'm tho Herald. She was
suffering from neurasthenia, due 10 at
coholism. Sho was removed from Bele'
vue and taken home. but her restoration
10 something Ike good health was only
temporary. and she broke down again.
Then she was placed I'm the care of n
friend who had a sanitarium. once
AGAIN she seemed 20 be on the road 20 To-
coverv. To IS believed that II would have
been permanent wore &c not for the death
of her father, which occurred I'm Novem-
bcr1s97.
The unfortunate young woman thought
q great deal Of him. and his dean prey
ed upon her mind. Again she reiar'ed.
She was recommended as on Invalid
needing care 90 n woman IN west forty-
mir Street. who at tho time all not Fno~
who sho was. But whom Miss Girarl ie-
snmee her drinking habits she lodnd oDt
and notified her family that theY must
take care Of her
AS she was not under restraint this
was not an easy thing 10 do. Three
times she made her appearance tt holIe-
vue Hospital victim Of strong liquor.
At last her brother resolved % place
her where she could not escape To- tempt
ing scenes and companions. \ commis-
sion investigated her case. ana On
doctors certificate she was removed 10
the sanltarlum at lnwood.-NeW YORK
Hnrall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
The Road.

Pray. whittier leads the road. fair heart,
Say, whittier leads the road?
Across a rill, around a HILL
Beside a dell where the riverss start.
Where bending nut trees shed their
load.
Oh. thither leads the road dear heart,
Oh, thither leads the road!
What matter where the road my lead
So thou and l together go?
Companionship is an our need,
Division all our woe.
The pine tree tall on yonder hill
For years has watched the passer-by.
When he is dust we shall be still
Together, you and /.
Buffalo News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
Mr. Rorer,s Wav OF stewing Kidneys.

For a kidney stew. split the kidneys
into h4lves and trim on all tho shows
ana fat inside. cut them into small
plcees. put In a stew pan and cover with
cold water; stand over a moderate fire
ana bring almost % boiling point.
Draln mis- on cover again with cold
-,,ater anl heat again DO this three
times. Put one tablespoonful OF butter
into a frying pan and sur until a nice
t-ovvn. then add one tablespoon OF -four
.,1 half a pint OF stock or boiling water.
stir constantly with a wooden spoon until
n hollis Add one tablespoonful Of Wor-
caetorshlre sauce. one tablespoonful q
mushroom ketchup. n teaspOonful II
kitchen bouquet salt pepper. and tho kid
nev. Stir again until the kidney is thor
ouehly heated: take from the fro ana
serve immedlately.-Mr s. T. Rorer. in
the August Ladies' Home Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

Bury them where they fell,
There on an alien soil;
Victims Of shot and she'll
Part Of the battles spoil
God grant that they sleep ful wen
After the days turmoil.
Naught for a winding sheet
Save "A blue coat streaked with red,
For a soldiers shroudins meet
Bury the dead!
For those who az home abide,
From the body a token slip;
Then bury them side by side
In an endless c0mradeship.
fshe will thank you-the fair young
bride
who listens with paling lip).
Aud the wind shall come and the rains
And beat on the low-lain head
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

As long as the earth remains,
Bury the deadl
They died with the heights unwon'
The crown Of the martyr theirs!
II we do when the battles done
And the day IS ours-who caresF
CThis Is an only son:
Where are his mothers prayersD
Brave hearts that never shall know
II vain was the blood they shed
In that onward rush 90 the foe.
Bury the dead
j. X. Taylor in Memphis Commerciai-
Appeal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
E;IIIII!!.II,TaI.!!.I,|.E|;:;I:;,,!I'l.l
a Speciality.

primary. Secondary or Tertiary syphilis
permarentiy cured in 10 10 80 days. You
fsn he treated at ONE Tor the Same price
under same guaranty. IL you prefer 10
come here We Will contract 10 pay Ta4iIoau
fara and hotel bills, and no charge II We
ran 10 cure. II you have taken Mercury;
iodids Potash. and still nave acnes ana
pains. Mucous patches In mourn, Syio
R.hrcet pfnapies Copper COlOred spots,
ilitceIs on any part OK the body; hair or
e,te5r0ws falling ont, it Is this SyphiLluc
MOOD POISON that we guarantee 10
and challenge the world for "a case We
cannot cure. This disease has always
baffied tho skill OF the most eminent
pnyslcians. $500 60 capital behind our I'M
condftional guaranty. Absolute proofs
sent sealed on application. Address Cook
Rcmedy Co., 80 Masonic Temple.
rtf.f.a.mn TIf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
oh. What a Difference.

She-I really think II was bad taste IN
You TO drink so much wine at the dinner
last evening.
He-O ] suppose so. But really didn't
realize the bad taste tin / awoke this
morning. Il was something awful.-De-
trOit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

tho ruts. when there are wet places. such
MS springs. IN the roadway, gravel ana
broken stone viii not cure slch thinss.
The water must De drained on unaof-
Meath tho roadway and into tne dilcnes
by means OF Pipe or blind drains lue
whole thing b SO simple that any one
can easily master the principles and pat
inc details into practical operation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

cou,d and now that he has made great
SCOOP by Shaping an American general in
dhe face, the world turns him adrift.
IT is. 10 our way ~ thinking, case
OF objectionable desertion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

'Do You know. Nh. Giley" said Miss
Sears. enthusiastically. that 1 have rid
den century
"Oh. come now, Miss Sears" replied
Mr.. Gniey: you cawn't have done that,
doncher know. because bicycles haven't
been invented that long aw."-Detroit
Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

The case against Mr.. c. c. Broadus.
who Is alleged 10 have assaulted Mr.. A.
j. Ford was further postponed In the
Police Court yesterday morning to tho
9Th OF August. owing to tho continued
illness OF Mr. Broadus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

Now. who would think, 10 view that girl,
with rubyilips and teeth Of pearl
with sweet. pink checks and brilliant
eve.
That She could make such soggy pio2
Chicago Record,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
So RcpOrted.

81 have read somewhere that Admiral
Cervera and his men hadn't any clothes
on 10 speak Of when they surrendered.
Eyes: that's So. In addition 10 knock
ing the spots on them. Schley's men
scared them out Of their breeches. -
Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

"T've learned why the New York Sew
enth declined 10 go 20 war
"Weu. why was it,
They found out they wouldn't be nj
lowed to wear tan shoes. Chicago Re
cord.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
Gnnn Manners

Teacher-What, You haven't learned
the story Of Cain and Abel YETI
Tommy-No; nav says it is bad man
ners to pry into family quarrels.-ln-
dianapOlis Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

His countenance beams with clation.
His manner is strangely light-heartcd.
Tie rot back from his summer vacation
No moro tired than me was when he
WASHINGTON STAR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
Tho Difference.

Husband That man you've invited here
used 10 kiss YOU before we were married
Wife-So did you.
Husband-But I've gotten over IT, ana
he hasn't.-Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
Changed His Mind.

Johnny-say. pop. did you ever wish
YOU had lots Of boys?
Papa-Yes. my son; before I had you
Brooklyn Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
Same IicIe.

"1n some foreign countries the people
eat horse flesh"
"Weu. even here lots Of men chew
plugs. "-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

Edith-It requires lots OF courage for
laura 10 so away as an army nurse.
May-Oh / don't know There are few
men 10 be found anywhere elfe.-Phila-
delphla North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

The Harold NJ. Sowell. nominated for
the governorship Of Hawaii is a son Of
the Silent man who furnished the tail 10
Mr.. Bryan's kite in 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

Repor,s from Madrid say that Cervera
will not remain in this country. AS a
matter OF humanity we should give him
n chance 20 DO Il, at least.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
E. p. MURPHY & son,

Dist and Main streets.
liB W Broad Street
New Phones az and EOS.
Ola Phone. 1910.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
FOR DISEASES OF THE LiyRE
STOMACH AND KIDNEY

the Water OF the Greenbrier White Sui
phur Springs IS the most valuable In
America. Purcell Lade 4 Co., wholesale
agenls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

oDon Carlos" the report says refuses
to spend his wife's money Probably
this report IS what secured him the name
OF "Pretender."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

DIR. wise, Of the Second District might
submit his case To referee Wiclham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

Miss schleys wig-was man evidently
misunderstood the signals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
on their own account in this cry anu
/ Manchester for 10 cents week. Whth
y maid weekly. but 30 cents per nohth,
[ vbon Maid monthly: by mail OUTSIDE
Of Richmond. 30 cents month; S?!D
year-anywhere IN the United states
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

Ehe Times Is always indebted to frieness
who favor 81 with society items anu
personals but must urge tnat az susn
< De sent over the signature Oh '"e
sender go -
al unsigned communicatiors will De 90
jectcd always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

Colonel william Lamb Will have to
come out and make sacriIce again 70
keep up the split in Republican politics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

Mr.. ingalls, range finder seems TO be
in fairly good working condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

4 Kansas paper In compilinenlins
young lady singer says: Her voice
when she sings. makes her hearers teei
as II Spanish bullets were whisthhs
about them" A sort Of smooth bore per-
haDs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

The river is a trine too muddy for a
bicycle track.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DhlS;
6HEREFORE DO NOT FEEL UNEASY
M TIE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAM y
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIT. is NOT
KCHANCED AS SOON as THE Sub
iSCRIP1IcN is PENEWED