davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
THE LEAF TOBACCO EXHIBIT
IL the Paris Exposition Being Al
ranged for by M Expert.

Mr. NJ T.. Floyd tobacco expert irom
the United States Department OF Asi'-
culture. Us On Richmond c1Ieclins sam
pies of export tobaccos for eAhioitlon
af the Paris Exposition next year Mt.
FLOYD was yesterday conducted thtnush
the tobacco market by Mr.. Luther b.
Vaughan. of CrenshaW warehouse. anu
ar. George KOincr. state commissioner
of Agriculture. As % special courtesy
the rigid rule iu regard 90 visitors lh lhe
cigarette factories was relaxed.
Mr. Floyd saws the Department expects
90 nave exhibitions of all kinds OF to-
bacco raised fin the United States. but
especial attention will De paid 10 the eN-
port t0baccos raised in virginia Norm
Carolina. Tennessee and Kentucky.
.rhe space at the disposal of the Agri-
cultural Department IS limited so that
there will be no Individual exhibits. Each
state will have a case and samples fur
nished viii have card attached
bearing the name Of the donor and. n
10 can Doe ascertained. the grower.
~ is proposed also to prepare DOCK
10 accompany eacn case containing pho-
tographs of the various processes
through which tobacco passes and the
methods of handling. from the planting
10 the final shipping ~ the manuiactur-
"a pr0duct. Information concerning the
raising OF tobacco. and other matter
which prove of interest and value 10 the
Tobacco states viii be included I'm the
book.
Tho samnles ~ tohacco 20 he sathered
by Mr. FLOYD viii not include the man.
fractured article as that Will come I'M
der another head
Mr. Flovd is stopping AZ the Jefferson
and will Ne IN the city several DAYS. He
expresses himself as being much pleased
with the cordial cooperation OF the to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22

River OF Laughter" In vain did he IN
woke "Merriment. thou rose-lipped
Daughter % joy" In vain did he de-
clare that the dlmplcs in Thy check are
deep enough to catch and holl and
glorify an our eriefs and cares"
Alas. Mr. Ingcrsoll, there are no dim
pies in a neshless skull. Where IS now
thy Laughter Goddess. where thy rose
Tipped Daughter Of JOY? After all thy
philosophy is nothing more than this:
Let as eat. drink. and be merry, for to-
morrow we die.
May the God Of pity give 20 those who
loved you, the consolation and hope
which you so mercilessly withheld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
TWO NEW COMPANIES.
Charters Granted Yesterday i'm the
IifH CIrcmit CnmTt.


Circuit Court Of Richmond, yes
terday charted the Richmond Au-
tomato Vending Machine Company.
The object OF this company Is
the renting and selling automatic vending
machines for selling chewing gum, can
dies. cigars. and cigarettes, and mer-
chaud.ze. and for the manufacture Of the
ab0ve-named articles TO Doe sold IN the
machines. The capital stock of the COM
pany shall be not less than 500 or not
more than 5000 10 De divided into shares
of 500 each. The principal offices shall
Doe an Richmond and the officers are as
follows. Adam Stephan, president W II.
Gres-ot treasurer, Chas. III. Gresset. Sec
retary and these. with ~ d. Hecke and
VI. j.. Grattct shall constitute the Board
of Directors
The Phiulps-Eolecrs Company was also
chartered the object being t0 do plumb
iug. Eas-nttius Timing repairing stoves.
buying and selling plumbers supplies,
tim. and gas fixtures. and tO do "a gene
ral Thinning and plumbing business. The
capital stock of this company shall Doe
NOT less than $50. nor more than s. 90.
20 Dee divided into shares of 80 each. Tho
real estate 20 be held shall not exceed ONE
acre nor X,oo in value. The principal
offices shall bee iu Richmond, and the Off
GERS are as follows: Jas. A. Rodgers.
Richmond president and general mama
ger. W. A. Phillips. Henrico. secretary
and treasurer and the board of d'rec-
tors are JAS. A. Rodgers, ID. Hardy Pyle,
David Kiniry. j. T. Becher, AN Of Rich
mOnd, and ". A. Phillips. Of Henrico
county.
The following We're appointed trustees
OF the Right Worthy Grand Council OF
the Independent Order of st. Luke of Vir-
ginia: JAS II. Holmes. Arm.stead Walk
er Jr, and d. III. Chamberlain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
See Our Stock Of
Rubber Tire BuggieS
Finest in the City.
THE IMPLEMENT COMPANY,
i3O2l304 & Main ST.. Richmond Va.

The result has been the only cite up
ia the city So perfect is their orsan.1a-
ton that it is nearly impossible 90 buy
one of the aforesaid journals. 80 sooner
does a boy offer one for sale than ho Us
pounced ON and punched until hts nose
bleeds. when he generally compromises
by becoming one Of The 'union."
The trouble arose from The TACT that
tho price OF the papers was Kept mp 10
me wartime rates OF ten for six cents.
The If up was so complete that the pa
pers capitulated and reduced their rates
even lower than was demanded. one ana
suerina, "a cut OF five for a cent by on
ing 10 give the papers away. Tho boys
I'm mass were rushing 20 take advantage
of this offer. but theis leader forbade
them touching them. as he decided th'
object was to work the boys. 40 last
accounts the strike was stiil on.
mo Whence Jes' give him poke IN
de for am let it go No dat. IS the motto
nd Inc union toward scab labor.
The Chicago Platform Democracy N
oueans county has nominated ticket
and arrangements have been made 20 CTR.
cu,ate petitions for signatures required
10 ale the nominations with the county
clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22

| ton OF Bryan merely a formal note Oh
thanks was returned for the profered aid
~ therefore," says the correspondent
IN conclusion. "the result OF the meeting
should be stated in five words. these
words would be that Democrats are get
ting together The total absence Of a
rulc-or-ruin policy on the part or the
radical silver men was very noticeable.
1t will now be the policy TO bring to-
getner and TO cement as far as possible
tho disrupted organization"
In other words. It IS the opinion % this
correspondent that silver will be Put in
the platform Of 1900 as a bit Of pleasantly
and no. 10 be taken seriously. We do
not know how this will be. Tho radical
men I'm the Democratic party are in favor
Of reanlrmlng with emphasis every plank
OF the Chicago platform OF 1896 and Of
lighting that battle over again. This ele-
mont &c tho party must be rockoned with
and mus, be paniated ON the oth hahd.
there arc thousands and Thousands Of
good Democrats throughout the country
who WI necessarily De driven away from
the support Of the party If the party
commits itself deliberately to the free
coinage OF silver at 1G 10 l. The con-
servativo business men Of this country
cannot gain their consent TO commit The
affairs OF the government 20 q party that
is determined in any event, and regard
less Of tho great business interests q the
coun,rv 10 open the minis 10 ire fec
and unlimited coinage Of silver al me
arbitrary ratio Of l6 TO ]. II the party
VIII only pledge itself to protect tho
credi. % the country and viii guarantee
that tli. free coinage shall be under such
limitations as will make every dollar
equal 10 every other dollar-if, IN short
tho rar,y shall reahirm the coinage punk
Of Tire platform Of 1s92-it will easily gam
the support Of an gold Democrats lu'
n IS simply out Of the question Tor '"'
Democratic party to win upon the plat
Town, or 1896 or anything like it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

Senator Morgan in Fl recent inieINie"
with a reporter OF The Atlanta CoA7''''-
ton said.
..,-bo whole idea Of INV talk was inat
,ro ought 10 an get togeiner an"
president if we can. ] find lol OF GOV"
Domocrats-as good Democrats as any
bodv. as loyal as earnest ana as uue
who do not believe it is pos-loie 10 WIZ
with Mr. Bryan as the nominee rive"
chose who are talking most enthusiastic
aIi,. for his nomination are inclined 60
tolo that view of IT, Indeed, u D. olIl-
cnl, I'm find a Democrat familiar with the
situation throughout the country who be-
1eves Mr.. Bryan has much Of chance
for election
I'm other words Mr. Morgan thinks That
I'm order 20 win the party must get away
from the one-man, one-idea policy when
characterized the campaign of lslo.
A New York correspondent says that
fl is the opinion Of bankers I'm that city
that the interest rate will be higher i'm.
the last half of the year than prevailed
in the first half. but there is "a difference
of opinion as 20 how high the rates VIII
e0. The burden of opinion SIS That the
rates will not Doe excessive. Russell Sage
Who is the largest individual lender Of
money I'm the country. looks for interest
mp TO the legal rate. The strengthening
up OF foreign money markets he is
quoted ass saying to-day, els quite am in-
nucnce. Many millions OF dollars have
been loaned by us in Germany For the
first time within my recollection Germany
has borrowed money here upon American
securities held in trust over there When
money was per cent. here offers 90
take loans OF this kind az 1-2 per cent.
We're made through agents OF the Ger
mans. Offers at this rate in blocks of
100000 and 100000 have been rec 4 ed
within a. month, and the aggregate OF
these loans IS very large"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
LEE CAMP
Eulogics OF Sergeant Major ID. smith
bedford.

isuloS lt~ o. sergeant mayor ~ Hhlhh
Bedford.
r.. y. Lee Camp. 40. T. Confederate
Veterans. held their regular meeting last
night Commander A. G.. Peay in the
chair. a beautiful tribute was paid boy
Inspect0r-Geueral ~. O.. Morton. of the
Grand Camp of Virginia. himself an lu-
valid in The old Dominion Hospital in
communication TO lee camp to
their late sergeant mlill T..
Smith Bedford. The letter was
ordered t0 be spread ON The records and
tine sympathy Of the camp was extended
90 Colonel Morton in his sickness ana
nope expressed for his early recovery.
Comrades Thomas j.. Pollard James
r. Fcrriter. j. Taylor Stratton and Rev.
James p. Smith were appointed com-
mIttee t0 draft resolutions foo respect %
the memory of the late Davis Smith Red
ford.
A letter was received from Comrade j..
g. Crump. OF Washington. ID. o.. eulo-
giz.ug C0mrade Redford. 10 was signed
Dy Mes-rs. r.. O. Crump. John ~ Gala
CHAN. Albert q. Holland. Edwin J.. Jones.
James Mahouey and William r. Burg 5.
ON motion of C0mr1de Arthur @. Evans
the chair OF the sergeant major was or
dered 90 Dee dr1peI for thirty days in
mourning
ON motion the election OF o. sergeant
major will take place next meeting to
nu the vacancy and f0r four members of
the Board of Visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22

Fate-Therc seems TO be a c3oine7s be-
tween Harry aud Hetty
Bertha-Yes. they had hltle TN. ana
she said she had about made up hri
mind TO enter q convent and take lhe
veil and Harry said be thought lt WOMB
become her STYLE of beauty wonderfully
And now they won't even look al one
auother.-BOston Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,
Interesting Facts About iichmond's
Citizens aud other Matters.

Mrs. r.. Greeubaum and daughter
Stella are summerus at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. IT, II. Levy ANA children are SUM
merng in the mountains Of Pennsyl-
yania
Mr.. and Mrs O.. w. Dalrymple leave
this week for Philadelphia. Delaware. and
Baltimore.
Mrs. w. A. Wrshaeld OF PhIladel-
phla. is visiting her father Mr.. Charles
MiIhscr.
Mr.. VI. VI. Marcuse. Of Richmond was
granted a patent last Tuesday on a Gig
arctic box.
The funeral OF Mrs Fannie Bear took
place at $3.50 yesterday afternoon from
the Hebrew Mortuary chape.
Mrs John Russell. OF north Thirtieth
street. has been extremely iil for two
weeks. She Us now cOnyalescent.
Misses Alma and Jennie Mcdonald. OF
Greensboro. y. c.. are visiting Miss Erie
Caldwell H3 north Tweng-dith street
Mrs. John j. williams and children.
Of 270- east Grace street. are in New York
on "A visit TO- friends and relatives. They
Will remain several weeks.
Misses Lorena Face and Garnett
wright. OF Norfolk and Miss Mary Pow
ell OF Amherst county. are the guests
of the Misses Hall. 6lj north Tenth street.
Miss Wulye II. Woodson. OF No. IT,
Randolph street. has returned home after
a pleasant stay of several weeks n Buck
lngham county.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Beadles and chill
dren. of Church Hil, will leave To-
day for Liberty Hail Hanover county,
TO visit his mother. Mrs n. T.. Beadles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Holton who
nave been the guests of Mrs +. cid
wen. fl3 north Twenty-fftn street, left
yesterday Tor their home, Greensboro
n G..
The publishers on "Ilieh Life " a week
lv paper. have teen notified by The au-
thcrides that IL must not appear again.
The present editor has agreed that the
paper shall be stopped, 60 FAR as he is
concerned.
Mrs Annie + Coughlin died no 1910
O'Clock Thursday night az the residence
OF her SON. Mr. Anthony Morgan. No.
fgg west Cary street. I'm the hfty-ninth
year of her age. Deceased leaves three
sons. two sisters, a brother and several
grandchldren.
Al The meeting OF Germania Lodge no
Is Knights OF Pythias. Weine day night
the following officers were installed by
District-De3uty Julius srraus. Chancel-
lor Commander. o. 4. MeIster; Vice
chancellor. william Gehrman; Prelate,
George C.. DIETRICH; Master of Work. I.
Rothschlld: Master at Arms, c. Edward
Ioehr. Inside Guard. George Frank; Out
side Guard. 5. Bowman.
Richruoi Il ~ IN Now York.
NEW YORK, July H-Special.-Rich-
nond arrivals: Astor-F. II. Cramp MARI
rorougb- Teshman. ST Denis-R. NJ.
Rain and wife A. 4. Fitzsche W Young
and wife Rivers-M. Falk. Cadillac-F.
]. Ruth. waldorf-A. Pizzini. Jr Broad
way Central-T. a. Reddin. Everett
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
DR.. SLEDD'S SUCCESSOR.
Rev. DIR. william VI. Leftwich, of Ten
ncsscc. Appointed.

DANVILLE VA. July I-spccial.-
Bishop 4. w. Wilson, Of Baltimore. hai
APPOINTED Row. william NJ. Leftwich. d.
D.. OF the Tennessee Methodist Confer
ence as nastor OF the Main-strcct Metho
dist church OF this city. % hll the un-
expired term OF the late Or. r. y. Sledd.
ar. IeffNi-h has accepted the appoint
ment. and win reach here tomorrow. He
Is a native OF Bedford county, ana has
long ranked as one OF the ablest divines
in the southern Methodist Conference
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22

80 the whole thing ends IN both Of MS
being Obliged 90 give mp the throne
said one Samoan king.
"Tes." answered tine other. Its the
old story of competition being crushed
out bv combines. IL you're not IN me
syndicate there's only one thing 90 49,
and that's abdicatc." Washington star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
Treddlc Necdn.t Mud.

Fond Mothor-What do YOU think Of
little Freddie He's the very image OF
his father. ISN'T he2
Vlsit0r-Wcu Freddie needn't nina
that as long as he has good health'-Ilt
Bits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
Far inthe Rear.

what an old-fashioned person that
little Mrs Mimms g."
"She does seem rather quaint
Yes, She's just reading QUO Nadls'
Chicago Times Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22

Husband Gas wife shows him new
bathing suiU.-Surely YOU haven't got
the face 10 wear that?
Wife wectly)-Perhaps not; but I've
got the hgurei-Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22

bacco trade with him I'm his work lie
viii go from hero 20 Danville. LynchDurs
and other tobacco markets In the -FOUR
great tobacco states. securing the ue-
sired samples and information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
Generally True.

Clothes do not make the man as OFTEN
as they break the man.-Nansas C'ly
Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
TIMES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK sIhbEIs'
RICHMOND. VA.


TENTH AND BANK SIhbhlo'
RICHMOND. VA.
cHF DAILY wIMhs - served oy car.
riers on ineir own account III e"'s ~
and ManC Tor 40 cents = "0en,
wnsn psId weekly, but eV Gems ~
month wuen paid mohthiy' y! ho''
outsIo,, o. tuchiaond. ~ cents n mon'h,
s5.vo a year-snIonere IA the Oh''ea
stats - 49,
Roading Notices. p reading matter type
Is cents per line. $50.
Cards OF advertising rates i'r UNIV
furnished on application -.
Remit by draft. check. posioniee ot"eI,
or Registered letter. Currency Sen' -
mall IL at the risk OF the sehoea: an
Tines gelephOnos-Bu business once, -"
Phone. Bl: ola Phone, ots. Eole 20 70
1loomS-New Phone. 81. Old fhOhe, wv
Composing RoOms-NeW Phone, d.
Specimen copies free.
TIE WEEKLY TIMEs-IFsued end man-
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THE TINES COdfANA'
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vance. Watch tine label on your pspot, -
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STREET.
PETERSBURG AGENT
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STREET.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
rnENIRGINIA EDITORS.

with to-morrows issue of the Register
Mr. Robert NJ. Lynn sewers his connec-
ZION with the paper after more than three
years service as city and telegraph edl-
Tor ue will leave Danville 90 accept a
nosifion on the reportOrial STAFF OF The
Ricnmond Times. Mr.. Lynn is "a capable
CONSCIENTIOUS and industrious newspaper
man and has rendered this paper EN-
Gent service. lie will go 10 his new
nome with The best wishes Of the Regis
ter force and of many iriends'-DanFilie
Register.
rhe Norfolk Virginian-Prot is deeply
engaged I'm the Senatorial contest, and as
an advocate of Governor Tyler is run
mad with enthusiasm. An ardent sup
port is. in many respects. commendaoie.
but when a journal INDUCES In personal
TRADES the reaction Is sure and certain
Suffolk Herald.
'rhe Richmond Times, In recent Is
sue gave 10 its readers the Presidential
ticket. when Harrison and Tyler We're
the candidates. Hon. III. L. Watkins o
this county. the grandfather Of Judge
A ID. Watkins. was one of the electors.
we are told by one who remembers him
that ne was a man OF splendid presence
eloquent OF tongue. courtly of manner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22

NEW YORK. July I-SpeciaL-kich-
n,ond arrivals: Astor-F. II. Cramp. MARI
borough. Leshman. 81. Denis-R NJ.
Balm and wife. A. T. Fitzsche W Young
and wife. Rivers-M Falk. Cadillac-F.
]. Ruth. Waldorf-A. Pizzini. Jr Broad
way Central-T. a. Reddin. Everett
Misses Ruyon. Stewart-A- b. Weskel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22

MANcHEsT ER BUREAU. lin HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22

TIE WEEKLY TIMES-IFsued enc nan,
&C In two parts-One dollar a year py
mau-GnyNhers In the United Sla.e..
Address al communications a.'d cciieo
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. q. c. HUTCHINSON, 7 LOMBARD
STREET.

THE MAILING LIST Is ONLY PRINT = |.
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The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-15

tive value of it, and this without the
least expense, but with reasonably
satisfactory pxofi5.
We in the South should take example
from the cotton factories, everywhere
at work, and springing up almost like
mushrooms in a night, and working
up the cotton grown in sight of them.
Why should not as many woolen mills
be humming on the borders of the
streams which furnish the power at a
normal cost7 There is no reason why,
but that Southern farmers do not per-
ceive the ease of doing this. There is
idle land here sufficient to keep sheep
in numbers enough to whiten the land
scape with f3cks from the mountains
to the seashore. ALI that is needed is
that the farmers grow crops on lands
now lying idle but wasting in this idle
ness, as everything else does, for want
of and feed sheep. There is no
other part Of the world where sheep
can be kept at SO little cost, or make
greater profit. To do this, all that is
needed is for all concerned, as your
correspondent is, to begin by growing
such feeding crops as rape or mustard,
and add to their products sufficient
corn to fill up proper ration, with the
cheap cottonseed meal for the finishing
of the sheep, thus fertilizing the lands
at no cost whatever, doubling thereby
every other crop grown, and thus add.
ing to the general wealth of the com
munity millions Of d oIlars every year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-08-15
SOW PLENTY OF OATS.

Perhaps our farmer readers have
looked upon such heads as the above
and heard comments and advice under
such till they do not care to even look
at such much less read about their
subject matter.
But however this may be, il we can
induce any farmers into sowing more
oats this year than usual we will be
satisfied. You can see now that many
Of your corn crops will be very short
and if you can make better substi-
tute to feed on than oats will make you
then we are ready to hush up.
There are now good season and your
lands will be In fine shape for sowing.
You can soon put in large quantity
OF oats and do it at small expense.
You can ploW in, harrow them in or
brush them in and yet any of the plans
may bring you a fine crop OF grain.
We know Of no crop go easily made il
taken in time, and now you have the
time. Seed may be scarce, but this
should be no excuse. You can and
should get the seed and SOW them.
Most Of our farmers are sowing q lot
of peas. These are splendid in their
place and now il they will only add
oats to these they will be assured Of q
lot of feed. Your corn may last you
till harvest and then will come in your
oats. Yes, see to it that you SOW lots
Of oats and SOW them in good ground
as we'll as poor.-Kings Mountain Re-
former.