davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30
"TOO MUCH MONEY"
Attraction at the Grand Opera House
for the Present Week.

Attraction at the Grand Opera House
for the Present Week.
After week Of romantic drama, farce
comedy will again delight local theater
goers at the Grand Opera house. Com
mencing tonight at 8:15, a farce comedy
OF the interesting title of "Too Much
Money will open weeks engagement
The play takes for its formation the sub
jeet of money and illustrates in the work
ing out of the plot and story the peculiar
belief of the Dunkards. A fundamental
feature Of their religion is an aversion
to the vast possession of wealth. The
story opens in New York city, showing
Ponsonby, poor artist, who has eloped
and married the daughter Of Thomas
Wigs, wealthy Colorado mine owner.
Mr.. Ralph Van Vlissengen, a wealthy
New York clubman, comes to Ponsonby
and tells him that he is falling love with
little Dunkard girl, whose mother a
widow. objected to the engagement be-
cause of the Dunkards' peculiar belief in
regard to wealth. Aletha Middlecroft, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30
Price Of Gas Only 10 Gents Per
Hundred Cubic Feet.

we Will set up, free of charge, any
Gas range, in the district supplied with
gas, no matter by whom sold. In
fact, we prefer that somebody els.
should sell the stoves because we sell
them at loss, our price being $500 to
SIo.oo less than sold generally, and
the Jewel Range that we are sellin.
for $3.50 set up cannot be duplicated
after our stock on hand is exhausted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30

loss is estimated at $4,000. The blaze
started from an unknown cause in the
lamp room of the hotel, and spread at
tremendous rate The fire departments
from Coldwater and from La Grange,
Ind, were rushed in by special trains
and helped extinguish the flames. which
threatened the whole business district.
Nearly all the stores in the neighborhood
suffered some damage from fire or water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30
"a DOLLS HOUSE"
viii Be Seen at the Metropolitan
Next Sunday Evening.

W
Next Sunday Evening.
Admirers of the great Ibsen will have
an opportunity next Sunday evening Of
witnessing for the first time here his
most remarkable play entitled "A Doll s
House" No play OF recent times has
created half of the newspaper and pub
lie discussion that has this one, and in
fact it is the dramatic composition that
established Ibsen as the greatest drama
tician of his time.
Miss Thropp has ben conceded by both
English and American critics as being
tho greatest living exponent of the char
acter of Nora in this play She por-
trayed this character over six hundred
nights at the Duke Of York's theater
London, and has renewed and multiplied
her triumphs in this wonderful play in
this country. She will be supported here
by a carefully selected company of
dramatic artists, who have had the vaIua-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.
Vigorous Contest Over Making
Washington Permanent Home.

Washington Permanent Home.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April 29-Car-
RE Chapman Gait submitted today to
the annual convention Of the National
American Women's Suffrage association
the report of the general committee Ow-
Ing to the war less work was done. The
Massachusetts society devoted it's entire
time to Red Gross work, as did many Of
the officers IF sho association. Five thou
sand dollars IS asked for this. year by
the committee. The executive commit
tee of the association recommends the
opening of second news bureau in New
York. A vigorous contest is on over the
proposition to make Washington the per-
manent meeting place of the association
Western and Southern delegates are op-
posing 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30
EPISCOPALIANS PROTEST.

They Object to the Ordination of DR..
Charles Briggs.
NEW YORK, April 29.-As a result of
the letter Of Rev. DR.. F. M Clendenin,
rector Of st. Peters church. Westchester,
protesting against the proposed ordina-
ton in ST. Peters church to the Episcopal
priesthood of Rev. DR.. Charles A. Briggs,
Bishop Potter has decided that the ordi-
nation shall not take place in Dr. Glen
DENNIS church. Nor will it take place in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30
Price Of Gas Thirteen
Cents Per Hundred
Cubic Feet.

For the past ten days we have been
more than hundred stoves behind
our orders. This was occasioned by
our inability to secure competent help
to meet the extraordinary rush. But
we are now prepared to ill all orders
and are bringing up arrears rapidly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30
By Way Of Apology

We are obliged 10 apologize to our
many patrons who have ordered Gas
ranges during the present month for
Dur fliiure to deliver and set them up
promptly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30
FIRE AT sTURGIs.

Michigan Town Visited by a $4,000
Blaze.
STURGIS, Mich, April 29.-The Hotel
Thornton burned to the ground today.
The Sturgis, Altman & Laughlin blocks
were also consumed, and the fittings of
the Citizens bank badly scorched. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30
NEW TOUGH TOWN.

b. c., Gains a Reputa-
ton in a Very Short Time.
SEATTLE, Wash, April 29.-Up in the
mountains of British Columbia a new
town has sprung up which is in fair
way to bear very bad reputation. The
town in question is Laclahache, and 1t
has for inhabitants less than 1000 min
ers. The strange part about it is that La
clahache won its reputation in one night,
Just as the miners gained the wealth they
are now recklessly spending.
Sunday, April 16, was day of fame for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30
I'VE Pipe Houses and Fur
niSh Fixtures.

There is more in the baking than
there is in the making" runs the ola
proyerb, but that was in the olden
time. Now with gas fuel the baking
Is the easiest part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30
ST. PAUL SHARES.
German Lutheran Synod Includes
College Repairs in Appropriation.

College Repairs in Appropriation.
ST. LOUIS, April 29-Eighty thousand
dollars, the full amount recommended by
the committee for educational purposes,
has been appropriated by the general con-
ference of the German Evangelical Luz
theran synod, in session. Among the col
leges receiving appropriations are: Add
ton to college hospital at Milwaukee,
$1,000; college at Milwaukee, $4,000 for ad-
dition to buildings for professors; $50, 900
for the erection of a new main building;
st. PauPs college, ST. Paul, Mimi, 81, 800
for repairing the building damaged by
fire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30

shutting a congressional investigation
into these barbaric practices, and for
providing remedial legislation, as was
done in respect to the Klu-Klux imme-
diately after the Civil war"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30
EARNINGS AND AGES OF AMERICAS
MOST POPULAR STAGE FAVORITES.
WOMEN.

Gross earnings, estimated, of
twelve leading American star
actresses in the thirty-week sea-
son with their companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30
Ranges, House Piping and
Fixtures Upon Easy Terms.

Cas- is clean and handy. Coal is
dirty and clumsy. Gasoline is dis
agreeable and dangerous Gas is safe
and agreeable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30

Hilda Van Kocken, servant
Miss Myra Jefferson
Specialties by Francis Jones and the
Jefferson Sisters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30
Standard Size Jewel Range,
So. SO, Set Up.

1t is becoming we'll settled that Gas,
intelligently used. Is cheaper, especial
ly for summer use, than coal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-30
MEN.

Gross receipts of eleven star
actors, based on the season of
thirty weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-20
GALAPAGOS ISLANDS.
An improbable Report that Great
Britain is After Them.

An improbable Report that Great
Britain is After Them.
WASHINGTON, December THE
State Department has no information
that will enlighten the Senate as to the
reported attempt of Great Britain to
acquire the Galapagos Islands, as SET
out in the resolutions introduced yes
terday by Senator Lodge Of Massachu-
setts. For many years past rumOrs Of
the sale of the islands by Ecuador have
been in circulation at intervals. in
each case a different nation being nam
ed as the purchaser. In fact, the Unit
ed States Government itself has been
charged with such an acquisition, and
it was at one time specifically set forth
that Mahanay, at the time United
States Minister TO Ecuador, had secur-
ed the cession of the islands. AS a
matter of fact, it is said alat Ecuador
is very jealous of this insular posses
sion, and had looked with disfavor up
on all attempts by other nations to
secure even a coaling station on the
Galapagos.
The alleged purpose of the purchase
OF the islands was that Great Britain
would have to keep a naval force at
the entrance to the Isthmian canal, but
the islands are 500 miles from the out
let of the canal as at present projected.
AT the British Embassy it is stated
that nothing is known of the proposed
acquisition by Great Britain of these
islands. Ecuador has jealousy chung
to them and it is not believed she
would part with them at this time.
LONDON, December $50 far as
can be ascertained, Great Britain is
not negotiating for the purchase of the
Galapagos islands from Ecuador, nor
has she any intention Of securing the
islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-20
He was Killed in a Fight with Major
March's Battalion

He was Killed in a Fight with Major
March's Battalion.
MANILA, December 81 Is P. NJ
General Gregorio del Pillar, command
ing Aguinaldos body guard, was killed
by Major Peyton Marchs battalion of
the Thirty-third Infantry in a fight
eighteen miles northwest of Cervantes,
December Sd. According to reports
which General Young obtained from
escaped Spanish prisoners at Vigan
several days ago, Major March left the
coast, where he was pursuing Aguin-
aldo, and encountered General del
Pillar on a fortified trail. They fought
for four hours, DUNG which time
seventy Filipinos were killed and
wounded The American loss was one
killed and six wounded. The Spaniards
report that Major March is still pur-
suing the insurgents.
Del Pillar was one of the leaders of
the present and of another Spanish
revolution. He was mere youth and
was reported to have graduated at a
European university. Professor Schur-
man met him as a member of the first
peace commission and rated him as re-
markably clever.
The Americans have occupied Ban
gued, province of Arba. General
Grants expedition has visited Oran:
and several western towns, meeting
small bands. He killed several of the
rebels and captured quantity of mu-
nitions of war.
Bishop Henry Potter of New York
has arrived here on a brief visit to
study the Philippines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-20
TO FORTIFY SAMOA.

Germany Will Make Strong Naval
Base There.
NEW YORK, December ga cable
TO the Sun from Birmingham says:
The Post says that Germany intends
TO make Samoa a strong naval and
strategic base. Special officers will be
nominated to plan the defensive works
An arsenal, coaling station and ship
repairing depot will be built. Germany
will spend s150000 on the work this
year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-20
BRITISH ARE AGAIN
BEATEN With GREAT Loss
Continued from Page H.

laying of line from Puget Sound 10
Alaska and the Aleutian Islands,
thence to Japan, China and the Philip
pines. He provides that the Govern
ment shall guarantee all its business 10
the company undertaking the work al
fixed rates, but pay no other subsidy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-20
BOTH VICE-ADMIRALS.
McKinley's Plan TO End the Sampson
Schley Controversy.

WASHINGTON, December 7.-Presi-
dent Mckinley is credited with sug-
costing a novel plan for ending the I'M
pleasantness that arose from the
Schley-Sampson controversy. His idea
is TO revive the grade of Vice-Admiral
in the Navy and promote both rival
Admirals TO that position. His plan is
to allow Sampson to rank Schley. The
President talked the matter over with
Senator Wellington today, and it is
understood that Wellington, in behalf
of Schley, approved the scheme.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-20
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN
Taylor Wins the GubernatoriaI Prize
in Blue Grass State.

FRANKFORT. Ky, December s.
The State Board of Elections tonight
gave out its official findings. The re-
port says that on the face Of the re-
turns w. S. Taylor for Governor
and the rest of the Republican ticket
have been elected. Commissioners
Ellis and Pryor signed the majority
report, in which they held as a board
of canvassers they have no right to go
behind the returns OF the county
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-20

CONTINUED on Page 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13

.t-
A movement Is on foot % ofsah'@s
,,nfer ono naraeemr.t AN the plug to-
....,............. a.,ns ,n the states
,,.,.-...'......, >...,, ,,,ro,tna
-...... .,.r. ,,. now tven.
i' .'' '' I'D,
ty-uye hrm5 which mHnulactui" anu %"
Annually q. 10000 pounds ot plug tobacco.
.,.,....... ..,.,. ro..s. uot le.s than 20 sales
..,.. ,,,,,.r. In
men 'n .n' ''''' '.'' '- '''' :,
tne s...ue quoted as SAVING lNAl
these .le or.au.zed, as stated they
...... ...... ...,..- am s,rth
0"'' ...,....,r
ItH dil4ih'.F' 'N'
rho c8riai stock o- the proposed loint
concern f. Soc at t0UNoo.
Tue pcue object ot tie movers Ia mo
scheme is t0 mrr nto active comi ell
tou with the American Iotarco Com.
pany. Do is stated that the manasement
ot the latter has made a. boast that ~
Jess than nte years they Will absorb alI
or mo Htt pue trade and run .he smaller
firms oIl ol business.
Oue Df tho advantages cihi"i'H ior
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
ON ALL
EXCEPT PHOEBUS
The Yellow Fever Scare in the Pen
insuIa Has About Subsided and
Things are Again Normal;

.-.t.r,..- VA Au.u.f Ig-SUt. ..I"
ii-''' ..,t ..'....'. fr.u Ola. National
H" ''''. ....,..s .....i ra s.afa.
li""' ,..... rlr.. hundred oi
iI''i 'i' 80. ,...,.. .f..rr.l f. fte fonts
in' r..., t.t. af,.rnu.n. Th.r.
PROV .i... tt.,....nd ol .n. Veterans
'it "'''"- -.r. ,..-t of tunilttiut
N"" ... d.. ..,,a..fal be Monday
WI q.....l..
". ,>.r-e rrerfTEEEn
.rt . tbf. lv.nme frightened
tf.,.. .r1 pr.ahrs. Th.rr
around iN' ,.,,rrh..r 0f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13

bly, I'm some OF the counties and cities
OF the state which indicate settled
purpose on the part of a majority OF those
who have been temporarily entrusted
with the party MANAGEMENT In those 10
s.alities 60 prevent and suppress any tair
expression of the Will of the people as
to their choice for this high Office. This
has been the case in Richmond city ana
I'm several counties of the commonwealth
where what are aptly called Snap Pri-
maries' or Snap Conventions have been,
or are about % DE held, upon grossly
inssuficicnt notices ard under conol-
tions which render the proceedings traves-
ties upon fairness and oUtragea upon tue
rights of the people.
The movement organized on the 10th OF
May was I'm fact and In purpose, imper-
s0nal. but the circumstance that the pro
cecdings here referred to have In viola
tion Of party precedent and popular right
been carried through by those who are
the avcwed friends Of one OF the can
didates for the senatOrship with his lul
acotaesccuce makes il the duty OF this
| committee TO invoke the earnest ailea-
| ton of the Democratic voters or virginia
20 these facts. and 10 renew the appear
made to them 10y the late conference 10
see 10 it that the men whom they send
| views and wishes as % the man VINO
/ shan represent This State in this. the
most important legislative body I'm our
/ country. ....,,
10 fHWART THEIR WILL
/ Il is likewise Incumbent upon us 10
! warn the Democratic voters or Virginia
/ of the Vaccinations and schemes py
/ which the due expression of their ~lA
and choice will be thwartcd. unless they
are aroused % the danger which threat
ems and take prompt action % prevent IT,
We therefore appeal 10 all Of our reno"
! oiti,..,s who are. iu favor of the choice
of the candidates Tor the senate by some
! fair and popular method to take active
eteps 10 prevent tho repetition Of such
/ wrongs upon the people as have been
recently pcrpetrated in Richmond city, ln
l orange and i'm Norfolk and Rockingham
counties. and elsewhere.
We reltcrate The appeal made by the
! great number Of Democratic citlzcns VINO
/ constituted or were represented hy t"e
Nav conference that you will give your
support to no candidate for nomination
to the General Assembly who will vote
| for any man % represent us in the sen
/ ate off the United States VINO is not posi-
! lively and unequivocally in favor Of botf
! the uouular election and the popular nom
| ination of senators: and We call up0I
our Democratic fellow citizens. and es
| ucciauv upon the patriotic press OF th'
state. 90 lend their powerful Influence u
this cause. which Is The peoples cause
and 90 expose and oppose methods which
IL successful. and if tamely submitted
to Will prove destructive 90 the Demo
/ cratic party. and result in the dcgrada
! tion of Virginia manhood.
WILLIAM A. ANDERSON.
! August II. 1870 CHAIRMAN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
z. F., & P. TO ADD BIG ENGINES
orders Two Which VIII Exceed in
Sizc Aay Now 10 iis Service.

H7tLt = 80 NRf 20 90" FT'iN tA's
Thc Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railway Company has placed. or
is about 90 place. am order with the Rich
moud Locomotive and Machine Works
for TWO combination passenger ami
freight engines which Will exceed in di-
mcnsions and capacity any locomotive
in the company's service.
increased traffic is The gratifying an
nouncement M explanation of this addi-
tion 90 the Richmond Fredericksburg
and Potomacs rolling stock. one OF the
engines. when completed and turned over
90 the company. Will Boz used 10 draw tho
$40 l.. A. north-bound passenger train,
which sometimes consists OF as many as
thirteen cOaches-an unlucky number ior
the engine 20 be displaced. The other
new locomotive will be used for general
traffic purposes.
The new engines Will dimer In CON
structlon from those now in me COM
panv's service. and VIII be patterned
more after the lines OF the big fellows
used on the Atlantic Coast Line.
Coinc.dent with the placing or this
order II IL said the bridge over the Rap
nanannock river will be strengthened.
'rne bridge is considered entirely safe
nov and would. IL II said. support the
extra weight OF the twin giant locomo-
,,ves without strain, but II Will bc
strengthened anyhow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
Voters in Amherst County are Carry
ing Their Weapons.
ADVlCES FROM FIFTH DISTRICT.
Martin Sentiment Prevails There Ac-
cording 10 Letter Received Here.
TrIcr's Statement as 90 the
Ningfioni interview Favor
ably Ecceiyed - Caucus
Monday Evening.

A diversion in local politics IS promised
in am enort that it is said will be made
TO influence Judge Lamb. OF the Chancery
Court. TO substitute for the janitor of that
tribunal. one John Shepherd, a colored
man. some white person who would ac-
ceot the place The political powers that
be-senatOrs and House candidates be-
sides Democratic organizations-wiil unite
ip an assault to carry their point. and the
Judge should he side with his faithful
i4niror viii receive ine shock OF oaile
i'm the spirit OF determination and ie1r-
leseuess that characterize his admins
tration OF the affairs of thc court over
v.h..n he has the honor t0 preside ll
would reverse the precedent 90 a ihnu-
sand wears and m0re-.he LAMB Birin6
protec.iou to the Shcpheri-Du, thns.
who are close to the Judge say Goat he
vyu more thau likely regard any sHss's-
ZION AS t0 tine janitorship as an ui'"af-
ranted interference with the court
ShapberI rs the only co.0rcd ianiior cm-
ploved iu amy OF The city courts. lll'
,,,v s. SlS per mouth. Tho isniiors ot the
other courts-the Law ami Equity, th'
tr,-,i,o. and the Circuit-receive ON an
49,. $50 per month. n hey fire.
oueutIv. 81 not as rule. have the h'hlt'
nam of rh,ir ,iufies--S ashias ot windows
scrubbire of floors care OF cuspidoies~
dor. b,. rolored persons whom they pay
o-t or rcir salaries. Shepherd is re-
carJed ms au intelligent polite negro VINO
knows his place. .-,,.-,-.
CAUCUS TOMORROW NIGHT.
Tho House nominees signing the caucus
ID
for-uaros call are scheduled % meet an"
determine who shall Poe reconmeIaeu
Monday evening. Messfs. hpps' NeANf
Ar1,r.., and Folkos win particpate 81
the caucus. Mr. patteson, who was seer
H., "a Times man yesterday VIII not par
,ici,,to ir the meeting nor be bound bs
IT'S action ...-. ,.,e..,.-,r G,
A,frlFRST VOTEEs TOTE PISTOLS
4 member Of The Times staff. who wa
I'm Amherst this week found politics %
that county much warmer thah us o'
,for>f,' mountain hreezcs. The qeople sf'
diriIeJ into factions -CaTDOelIs dnd ani.
Campbels-and the feeling is So lnlen7
THAI a vast number of the voters ~
armed. according t0 common report an'
,,,-or,-aftou I'm srrtr0} INSTANCES. JUoe
/ Clarence D. Campbell is using MS a'
l,rowlodged influence I'm hehalI or NI
Robert B. Ware candidate Tor thr ilou-'
who IS opposed by Mr.. Thomas NHii'
head jr. Both VIII SUBMIT N"e| NtA'"
I to 20 primary. 90 Doe held on s'pleinN'
-th Whitehead. who g. Martin man
wiT. it is believed. secure the nomlh'ti'
/ by decided majority. Dr. ware pre-.
ereuce in the soulroren1p Is n"' Sn""f
/ Doe not having announced his @iu.u'''
rs SWANEON.S = DISTRICT.
| Af,,,.- of a nr.tatc nature. but from
I D. I'd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13

South Atlantic and Gulf Coasts Swept
by Storms, Although It is Not
the Cyclone Yet,

PENSACOLA. FLA. Aug. IA terrific
storm swept over Pensacola and vicinity
tbi. afternoon. Wsred hy the weather
gure,u of the approach of tae West ln-
diam hurricane. Goo people were very un-
easy and mctc Was much excitement
me wna began oioU as from She east as
O'Clock. Rain leI in torrents and ,he
velocity of the wind increased by 2
o.,lock tie winl was so.ns through the
..v n, n velocity e a. miles 30 hoUg. Al
.h.ppip,. had been warned and WIS
s1urlv ned fp. several vessels. how
ever dragged anchors. but there was no
serious damage. lu aw0 hours the storm
naa passed Yhe weather. tonight S. cicar
and hot.
STEAMERS IN PORT.
KEY WEST. FLA. Aug. IA heavy
wind prevaiIed here an day. The steam
er O,ivefte. OF tne Plant Line. nin not
leave on her regular trip for Havana and
B. stul In port The steamer Lampassas
arrived from Galveston ana sailed for
New York tonight, fears are expressed
-n.. she WiH catch the West Indian haY-
ricane which is reported on Jupiter.
JIrpITER. FLA. August lZ-The day
has pas.ed with DO hercer touch OF the
Wssf Indian hurricane than a steady gale.
which mas nor exceeded iorty miles per
hour. The wind freshened at this
morning. ana under murky skies Increased
in velocltg until a rate OF about forty
miles was recorded At . o'clock to-
night the speed Of the wind l. thirty
cight miles. The barometer registers
.. 81. ..
ROUTE UNCERTAIN.
JUPITER. FLA, August 2-rhe ba-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
MRS. STONEWALL JACKSON,
She Comes TO Richmond To Receive
Medical Treatment.

Mrs. Thomas J. Jackson is coming TO
Richmond She VIII arrive in this city
tomorrow ON the 7.20 T.. NJ. train.
Mrs. jackson has been at Che BuIalo
Idthla Springs some time for her health
which has been quite bad She viii travel
in a private car over tho Atlantic ana
Dauvilic road to Emporia. and then DF
the Atlantic Coast Line 10 Richmond.
Mrs. Jackson's health has been so hao
fo. s,,-eral months that she IS now coming
to receive spccial treatment from the
Richmond physicians.