davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

with the Undesirable feel added, With
the reel attached. the rod should balance II
rested Mt the middle OF the hand grip. u Is
yond the grin o Surd the tip ~ the rod. Cheap
rods arc almost invariably TOP heavy.
o, woods Hii make a stiaciaI endeny"r with
l%ancewood and greenheart rods. HOLLYWOOD Is
n recent tropical, addition TO rod woods, and
some ,isheimen Ike 1t better than the long
Reel seats on the rods remain the same. and
the be- bIy " +, 9 IL q , reel hH a to nnn have the oa seat "a. i rh%
The Gripa and reel seats are combined. Tho
grin Ia Of rubber. %cellnloid or wood, with metal
reel binds which screw on tho reel scat and
clamp il fast.
The reels are about the same rs over. Some
are n trine lighter. Others II bit heavier, Tho
principle Of "A crank which turns q srool once.
twice or four times maintains its lead, al.
though, there are srlf-wtnders on the market.
InlreI the kGacE oil using them. \ reel costs
anywhere from Il, cents TO $50; 81 double
n n ia rel %sntiSIes most nist sd fishermen anT Goa l. hon Is
sliding click. n click that is under the control
Of the fisherman.
The best line for trout costs 81 n hundred
ya'ds. but a good kind costs only 50. The
lines nut ont bv any good dealer can he de;
pended on as worth the price aeKed A cool
lines, ~: silk is preferred 10y nearly, every
one. especially six that, has been 9iled, or
the eEd OF each days fishing 4 1t is desired to
preserve their full strength. For this purpose
With n dozen Varieties OF nica. leaders. rod.
reel. line. a dollar landing net and a ilsh bas-
kfet and dressed IN an old suit or clothes. an
G on,a hat and an a p ,bn OF a1.Inr f esbsIm msed cs Sy
look forward TO a couple Of weeks OF good snort
anywhere where there is a stream oftresh water
SPORTSMAN for a friend who. will tell and show
him some Of the knacks Of the art how TO
strike without breaking the tin, how to made
pool from a Door one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
HEI1JIER q
Small Living Baromctcrs which Are I'm
ported from Germany.


Attached TO n Glaas-sidcd box seen in n bird
store window was n placarl marked " Weather
Frogs Within .Go box. perchcd on two long
wooden rods. placed l"ngthwise Of it and
nearer the top than the bottom, like the higher
pcrchrs in n bird cage. wcro n number of tho
weather frogs themselves. Some lust then
were brown md on" was green. They were
little tree frogs OF n kind found through En-
rope. those in the window having been I'M
ported from Germany.
Whom full grown these tiny tree frogs may
be little more than an inch in length. They
take the color OF whatever object they may hc
resting on brown for wood. green II on a leaf;
placed in n blue glass Jar thcy will become blue.
They may be heard bur not seen. so closely in
color do they resemble whatever they may
frogs because at thu approach OF rainy or
changeahl" weather they JUMP into the water:
at ia" approach OF clear weather they come out
again.
In raptivitythc woa'herfrog is kept in a glass
Jar or globe. which i covered at tho top with a
wire screen. Water il put in the bottom Of tho
jar, and NJ Il convenient height il placed some
weather frog in c%aptlvity Is fed on flies In sum
mcT. aud in winter on meal worms: it, food
must be alive. Weather frogs soil here NJ retail
for twenty cents apiece. Considerable numbers
al them are brought 10 this country. \ New
York. importer Of birds and animals has sold
frogs. out Of 1000 imported. They are sold to
dealers IN various parts OF the country. some OF
them going from here US far away Us San Fran
DISCO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
SHEET ARE mn Uses or GouJ.


sh'Ni ~ sA ti'f
Every row aud then said n man Of mod
eIate means, something happens to remind
ne that | am only II novice in the art o. life.
For instance: My shoes were wearing out.
and in ono OF them there was an ugly crack in
tho top. I!therc is ono thing more disturbing
to me- than another il is the sight OF II shoe on
one Of my own feet with a hole In the top. But
| had not the money whcrewith to buy
another pair. and. though u it may seem ridicu-
lous. | couldn't very well spare the quarter
that it would cost for n patch. to say nothing Of
the fact that II patched shoe is but little less
unsightly in my eyes than one with Il hole III
in T.. >
met u friend, whose means. SO tar rs | knew.
we're little. If my, gr"at"r than my own, He
now had in the ton a. one Of hrs trinity blnckcl
shoes n carefully cut round hole: sine" | had
last seen him he had apparently pToSpored
enough To hay" got the govt. 4 fact on which /
vPntured to comment.
why Ii" said. YOU can got precisely the
same kind OF govt with = pair ~ shears And
then he smiled h" always was hiithc and gay,
no matter what hetid"d.
Wei, when | got home enlarged that
crack in the top Of nv shoe To tho si2" and re-
i go down in the morning on tn" elevated |
don't hold thar foot with the broken shoe
curled around under tho seat. back of the other
ankle, as though had a curious habit thar
way. hut | place it boldly ont In front. and |
read the paper with the air ot IA man who is go
ing downtown with his surplus interest money
70 take u little flyer in " al street"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
they slckened OF It. They loaded themselves
down with as mnnY OF tho dend birds as they

they sickened OF II. They loaded themselves
down with as many OF tho dead birds as they
could carry. but left hundreds Of dead and
wounded on the ground. For tho purpose 81
seeing how far the woods wero occupied
by the pigeons. Walters aud Bennett walked
Ave miles northward through tho forest.
Further than they could SEQ on either side
the birds crowded every tree full. and when
the men left the woods they could not soc any
evidence that they had got anywhere near tho
end of the roost. The dimensions Of the pigeon
city were subsequently defined. 1t was ten
miles long and four wide. The same scenes OF
daily and nightly slaughter Of the pigeons ny
hundreds OF people that attended every iig"on
rOost followed this one. The nigcous remained
until their misSidn was performed. when
they deuartcd. as usual, more numerous
than they had come. They moved westward.
But once since then has the main colony
nested east OF tho Allegheny River. tho great
roost Of 8 After that the pigeons kept To-
the Michigan woods md the woods OF tho
Northwest. They were tlicrc in 1880. when
they disappeared alter their nesting time. and
have never been soen or heard OF since. There
was a story that thev had beer seen flying far
out to sea. and. finding no resting place. had
persisted but that is, no doubt. n fable. The
general opinion among woodsinen and natu-
ralists is that the rapid advance Of civilization.
or. rather. Of tho sawmill and %tann"ry. upon
the forests where the wild pigeon once sub
sisted in its peculiar way and Matched
its young. has destroyed It's haunts and driven
it to some far country in the great Northwest.
where it has either found abundance Of food
and suitable nesting places. or found none and
starved to death. II this theory Of a North
western mig ration be correct. the wild pigeon
has evidently met the latter fate. for the bird
spent its winters in the forests OF the South.
and it has been unknown in its old haunts
there for ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
CARRIED A HARPOON 30 YEARS.
The Inscribed Weapon Found in tho Flesh
of n Bcring Sea Whale.

A few weeks ago Senator Perkins OF Calf
fornia. in n lecture before the National Geo
graphic Society OF Washington. exhibited a
harpoon head which had been found buried in
the flesh Of n whale caught In Boring Sea.
The h~arpoon. which he donated to the society,
bears this inscription:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
WHERE ISTHEWILD PIGEON
.,,rgnT Of THH SUDDEN DISAP-
-" pH<RASCE OF THE BTRD.

VAAEN AGO. "
W. oro,t a. It was. Not believed 60
.a,pt for Thoir Ext~inotion-Thoir
49,, Great Flight Was In 1870.
j., ,rry. Pa, April 3.-Col. Noah Parker OF
...I.,u Mexican county. an old hunter aud
.soor has a largo collection OF mounted
N pI OF birds and animals. and among
,ow Ia one n, a bird that Ia to-day EXTINCT 40
...,v one has been able TO discover. al
"",.h , ohourded on this continent not more
~. - ,or wears ago. Its disnppearapcs &C.
'a.,sd IA suddenly. one might eay. a. the snuf'
w.. an, n. n candle. Ono day In 1889 those
"a. ware apparently as numerous as they bad
~ a, ouy time within tho recollection OF
Wv rbe next day they had ~disappeared. and
ira has seen or heard positively anything OF
49,, sioco. This bird was the wild or pas
,.rg.r rieeon. which was the wonder OF
'.,,,,gsts rom the earliest discovery Of
Imer,rs i. was found nowhere else than
o. ,bns country. and was often the main
~. a, ,hs plonorr and backwoodsman and
~ time out o. mind a source OF great pleasure
.na n-oct to the sror'smaa and pot hunter and
,,,nper It was held by naturalists and OBJ
,sryIns woolsmen that the Wild pigeons
,,,moI one great colony. This theory seemed
., he borne out by the fact that sometimes In
ono part OF the country they would cover an
Avon OF woods moro than ten miles square for
their nesting and roosting place. while they
would no. be heard ot anywhere else except.
,,yhars ir Isolated nocks or the wing. evil
dantly hound FOR the common nesting ground.
H., whue the wild pigeons may have been ono
s,sa, colony Of birds :hey generally ARRANGED
- mes, IN two c. three colonies IN diTeren.
p,rts Of the country. according TO the condi-
ton Of the fccdInG grounds.
,-..,,,,.,a u. haaNh tC6n1a una fha ~ Oast,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO HARRIET BING.

Having failed to agree with you upon
the terms OF purchase, YOU WILL
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that THE
RICHMOND PETERSBURG AND CARO-
LIMA RAILOAD COMPANY Will. On
Monday. July 10. 1899. move the County
Court VI Chesterfield county, Va. % APP
point five disnterested free-nOidsrs OF the
said county Of Chesterfield lany three OF
whom may acD 10 ascertain and report
10 tie said court what Will De just COM
pensation for that certain strip or parcel
o. land lying and situated in the SAID
county OF Chesterfield, OF Che freehold
81 which YOU are the tenant. such strip
or parcel Of land being described as fol-
"a strip Of land 100 feet wide and les
feet in length across the property OF Har-
riet Ring. county OF Chesterfield, state OF
Virginia. said strip being o. feet on each
aide OF the center line Of the Richmond.
Pefersburg and Carolina railroad, same
a now located. said center line being de-
scribed a follows:
beginning al a point or lnc boundary
line between the lands OF j x. Nerth ana
the lands OF the said Harriet bing, where
the center line OF the sald iallIoad inter
sects the same. thence lh straight me
north VI degrees. % minutes east dis
rance of las feet to a point on the sr0p-
erty line OF the lands OF lhe sdll taiHft
ping where the center line OK the said
railroad lntersccts the same, containing
O.3s4 acres more or less.
Which strip or parcel OF land is required
by the said railroad for Is purposes.
THE RICHMOND. PET RSBCRf
AND CAROLINA h. r. CO.
By Ernest A. Wells and Charles L. Page
its Counsel jul6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-07
JEFFERSON DAVIS CLOTHES.
Those i'm which lie Was Captured TO
BE Placed iu thc Museum.

Those in Which lie Was Captured 10
BE Placed in the Museum.
There was meeting Of the Executive
Board of The Confederate Museum al O.
O'clock yesterday evening at The Virginia
Historical Society. A great deal OF bus
mess was accomplished and tla work
Tor The summer was closed up.
A most touching letter was received
from AIRS jefferson Davis presenting sef-
eral very valuable articles to the Museum
among others I'd pr1v-rbo0k which was
presented by Mr Davis '1 bis SON Jener-
son Davis. while ha Nlr Davis was m
prison at Fortress Monroe and Miss Davis
Bible. which She used at school
10 was reported 90 the meeting chat the
suit of clothes iu which ar Davis was
canfurei after he ieft Richmond had
been received from Mr. Zoluay. the ar-
list. who is modelling the statue for bis
monument and The exhibition of these
clothes in the museum must SEQ az rest
the false stories which have been cir-
culated with regard 90 Mr Davis cap
turc
A committee was appointed % make
the arrangements f0r the annual meeting
Of the regents next fan at the same
time Of the great convention OF the United
Daughters OF the COnfederacy
A reception was rendered hy the Con-
federate Memorial Literary Society 90
Mrs. Stoncwal Jackson 10 enable her -
meet the veterans hut on account OF The
intense heat OF The weather. il was de-
cIned
Notice was received OF the death Of
Mr.. Vaught. Of New orleans. the husband
of the valued regent Of Louisiana.
Thanks of the Society We're rendered
10 Mr.. shapman for the miniature he
palnted of Miss Davis for the Museum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-07
TO AUG. scHNELL.

Having failed to agree with you upon
r,e tetsme ~ purchase. YOU WILL
piEAgE TAKE NOTICE that lith
RTrHV0ND PETERSBURG AND CAh-
efTIN RAILROAD COMPANY VIII on
Htnrdav July 10. 1888 move tho county
courf Of Chesterfield county va, 10 ap-
point Ave dlslntefesieu ut - iluit'l ~ ~,
said county " Chesierf9i1 ANY 5"l1o ot
whom may acD 90 ascertain ana tepoIt
a. esfd court what Will Zoe just
,.,,o-,ersati0u FOR that certain strip OF
narrsl ~ land lying and situated m the
eail county Of Chesferhed, on inc II's-
rod az which you are the tenend such
STRIP or parcel Of land being described as
pa "a s,rlp of land 100 feet wide and i9I
ec.t in LENGTH across tho property Of Aug
eebrou county OF Chesterfield, state
NJ Vlrpinia said strip being n rect ON
.ecb si1o ~ the Centor line pr the hen-
rond Petersburg and Carolina railroad
same 81 u0w located and described as
follows. t ,......,,,r,.
line hetveen The lands Of j r Moseley s
e-fata and the lands Of tho said Aug.
eobreU where the center line OF tho
plrhm6nd. Petersburg and Carolina rail-
ro.i intersects the same. thence in "a
straight line north. l1 degrees ID minutes
cast a distance " 45l feet 20 pon on
tba nroperfv line Of the said Aug Schnol
r,bsre ths centre ino OF The sai1 railroad
infarsects the same containing Llt acres
mora or less. AN as shown in red uDon
fhe attached plot which is hereby made
a part of this notice.
Which strip on parce. OF lana Us required
hv fna said railroad for rs PURPOSES
N' THE RICHMOND PETERSBURG
AMI CAROLINA r. r. 60.
Rv Ernest u. Wells and Charles j.. Page
ffe Counsel -NIn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-07
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT MAY y, 1889.
LEAVE BYRD-sIkEET STATION.
1888 A. ~. Daily for Washington and
points N0Bih stops 0nly al Nh
rOrd ana Fredericksburg. Pullman
sleepers TO Now York
$40 A. VI. sunday only. ior W-snn,*, Si
and points North. stops a. n-Dd'
Glen Allen. Ashland, 4aylofsVthe,
boswell, kuther Glen, Fen0la, MIL
ford, WoOdslane, Guinea, Samnpt.
fredericksburg. Brooke anu Niae-
$40 A. NJ Daily, except sunday, .Sr
Washington and points .fiana
stops al Eiba, Glen Allon, Ash.ans'
Tavlorsvllle. DOaWeN, huiAcl Eien'
PCn0la. Milford, WoodslaAe' 1ulh1a,
Summit. Fredericksburg BROOKE
and Whitewater. Pullman car.
1900 NJ Daily. except sunday, FOR wash
lngton ana points i NgfI,a.a f pospwen
1fGf1rf and Fredericksburg. Parlor
90 CONNECTS with Congressional
limited az Washington.
1.Ao - AZ Daily. lor Washington and
points North. stops Sl E.oa ASn-
90 frooke and Whitewater. Stops
a. other stations sundays sleeper
Richmond lO New York: sleeper
Washington 10 philadelphia.
ARRIVE BYRD-STKEEl STATION
$40 A. N DAILY stops ga az "iq NJ 'lSosd'
Boswell Ashland and Elha. stops
a. other stations sundays. sleeper
Nev York 20 Richmond.
o07 p NJ Daily. except sunday, stops
AZ fredericksburg, Milford, DosweH,
Ashland Glen Allen ana EiDa-
Parl0r ear from Washington.
no p NJ Daily. stops only at Fred,
''- arirksburg boswell Ashland aud
Eiha pullman cars from New York.
$40 = NJ Daily. stops az Widewater.
brooke Fredericksburg summit.
Guinca. W0odslaue. Milford. PenoiS.
Pufher Glen. boswell Iaylorsyille.
Ashland. Glen Allen and Eloa.
Sleeping car.
Accommodates TRAINS.
DAILY Except sunday) 49,
20 A NJ leaves l,lba for Quantico.
400 = NJ Leaves Byrd-Street for Fred
ericksburg
go p NJ. Leaves Tlha for Ashland.
64O AM Arrives Elba from Ashland.
COS a 81 Arrives Byrd-5trtet from
fredericksburg
e.oS y M. Arrives Eiba from Ashland.
W. p. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
T. Il. ID. MYERS.
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-07
Chesapeake
& Ohio Ry.
TFTECTIvE JUNE ?. 1899.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD-6TREET STATION
eco 4. NJ. Daily. with Patior car TOT
principal stations, Newport
News. Old Point, Norfolk ana
Portsmouth
3.45 p NJ. Daily. mth pullman for local
stations. Newport News, Old
Point, Norfolk and Ports
snouth. Connects at old Point
with Washington steamers
5aiiy. and with baltimore
steamers except sunday. Son-
meets az Norfolk, except sun
day with Old Dominion
steamship Tor New YORK.
1920 a. A.. IApress. with Parl0F car eK-
coDt sunday. for R0nceNerte.
Connects ~ Gordonsville Tor
Orange. Caivert0u. Manassas.
AI.Naudria aud Washington.
at Union station, chariottez-
t1Ie FOR Lynchb1Es 40 BSslc
city FOR Hagerstown.
2.15 Z. N. Daily with Pullman 20 Gin
cinnau, Louisville and 81.
Louis. connecting az GJrdons-
Vile for Orange, and ~
Orange with Southern rail-
way. north bound, az C0ying-
ton Va. for Hot springs.
stops only at important sta
tions Meals served on Din
10 cars No. Z. local train.
except Sunday. follows above
train froE. Gorcousvillc TO
$40 P. II AceommqaatIoH, except Sun
1920 P NJ Daily for G,ii4le!.nnat{i Win
FEW. Pullman 10 Hinton, w; va
and GordOnsville 70 Clncla-
natl and Louisville. Meals
served on dining car Con-
meets at stanton except
sunday for Wincheste~ Va.
and X Covinrton, Va. daily
for Virginia Hot Sprinss.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTh-sIREEI
STATION.
1880 A. II. Daily, for Lynch1ulG. LSNlns-
ton. Va. and Clltfon Forge
Connects. except sunday, with
FurTfrgham. Sew Castle aud
Alberine branches, and at C,Nf-
ton Forge with 80. L for Gin
Ciuuat.
800 p. VI. Except Sunday for warren,
connecting except sunday and
Friday for Alherine
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
500 A. NJ Except Sunday. from boswell.
20 g. 81 paily from Cincinnati o,.
1910 a. "a. Daily from Norfolk and Old
3.go p NJ Daily from Cincinnati and
$50 p. " Daily. from Norfolk and Ola
745 p. n. Exoept Sunday with Paror
Car from F0ncevcrte
TRAINS ARRIVE EGGHTH-STREET
STATION.
$40 A. NJ. EXCEPT sunday from Aloeri1e
and Warren.
$50 p. NJ Daily. from clifton Forge.
Lexington va. ana L!nich-
rom New Castle and Rosrey
JOHN y. POTTS.
Assistant Gen. Pas Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-07
DEATH OF AN
OLD VIRGlNIAN
Continued from First Page

when the Intellect wanes and becomes
even as that Of "A little child, he attend
cd 20 his large interests almost with the
same vigor as when IN his prime, ana
though his form was bowed his step was
firm ana elastic.
HIS BEAUTIFUL HOME.
or Westover. the beautiful home OF
Major Drewry. with which his name was
so long identified. and which he loved
as a father loved hts child. tor he had no
offspring by either marriage. a few
words VIII here be appropriate.
Westover, long the seat OF the distin-
guished family OF Byrds. Is on James
river. I. was originally the residence OF
Colonel William Byrd. whore he long
lived In his time II was A beautifully
decorated and princely mansion which.
even at this late day. exhibits admirable
remains Of his taste. and his magnin-
cent scale Of expenditure for its sratin-
cation.
The house IS plain with the exception
OF carved wainscoting cornices. and
msntel-piece Of exceptional elegance
The entrance hall extends throughout
the mansion and the library and dining
room abound with evidences of wealth
and taste. A broad staircase leads to
upper apartments which arc decorated
in tho same manner as those upon the
lower floor.
The stables arc reached through a
lofty gateway the brick pillars of which
are crowned each with a martlef-the
crest Of the family-and near clump Of
trees is the graveyard. where The Byrds
and their relatives. the Harrisons. zee
pose beneath old t0mbs covered with
Inscriptions and arms.
One Of these monuments bears the fol-
lowing tribute 10 Colonel Byrd. who was
for thirty years Receiver-Genera. Of the
kings revenue On Virginia. and for some
time president Of the Governors Coun-
ell. and reputed one Of the most brilliant
personages OF his generation:
TRIBUTE TO COL BYRD.
"The well-bred gentleman and polite
companion. the splendid economist and
prudent father Of a family the constant
enemy Of al eXorbitant power. and
hearty friend 70 the liberties Of his
country"
Colonel Byrd was the author Of THE
History of the Dividing Line. lie died
I'm l7i4. AZ the axe OF 20 years.
Wcstover is on the lett bank 81 the
James river. about two hours sail be-
low Richmond.
The mansion rs situated at distance
Of about one hundred yards back from The
river. and tho lawn. iu the form OF
parallologram. IS bounded ON tho right
and Jeff by "a fence. with large and hand
some qateways. which afford eercss IN
frf road ON ono hand and the fields 0i
tho ESTATE ON tho other The Marquis de-
Chqst-iiux. who wa- here hn 1872 eiFoe
On his travels. glorious description or
Westover. which he says surpassed li
The seats ia The country ROUND ABOUT l'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-07
ALWAYS POPULAR.
The (. * 0. Sunday Outings 10 the
Seashorc,

COO cutters last Sunday and 300 cutters
on tho Fourth OF July 10 the seashore
testify TO the popularity Of the C.. and o.
route TO old Point. ocean View. and NorI
fox. The G.. and O. Sunday outing train,
with parlor car. VIII leave The C.. and o.
Br0ad strceO station at $50 A. VI. every
Sunday. making fast run-without
gtops-wlthout dust-over "a ne-balast-
cd steel rail track. arriving Old Point
1880. ocean View 81. and Norfolk nl5 A.
NJ. stop over al AN three u these places
allowed. giving two hours longer nt he
seashore than any other route. ONE
DOLLAR for the round-uip. Connects at
Ola Point for Buckr0e Beach and Grand
View. Returning leaves Norfolk Ocean
View stauouJ at z j. 81. ocean View 7I5
T. NJ. and Old Point al J.. NJ. ARRIVING
Richmond al 10 L. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-07
Yor AliE ENTITLED TO Tue BEST

and You can get the best al the Twin
City Drug Store. Seventh and Main
street. where Lowneys Celebrated Bos-
ton Chocolate Bon-Bons are sold pure
and fresh. Yes give her box of Low
uey s. Souvenir Chocolates and the re-
snonsive smile that irradates her face
viii amply repay the expense and de-
light you Pure candy IS heMthful, and
there is none purer and better than Low
rfv.e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-07

Or. j. w. southall, the Superintendent
OF Public Instruction. came 90 Richmond
yesterday evening lie has been very
much iudisposed for "a week.
While in the city Dr. Southail viii have
a meeting Of the Board OF Public In
struction % elect a superintendent Of the
schools for Bath county % succeed Mr.
i. l.. IaRue. recently elected county
clerk. Mr.. l.. i. Wood has no opposi-
ton for the place