davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-13

Stiirme uno S9iTFhriihe uuf BEN grus
ben SEEN. - Sic Ter Sf1ee int
NolbpsI item.
Gbippspaz SAILS, Wjs., II.
Deg. - Sisfer S6uee lit Ieit geIteru
in MinnsIota uro W;sconTin gsfulen.
Iuf piitn GiIenba6nsn ulto @eaeu 1T
Fer 9erfs6r sur9 S6neeDeben 9e7
iperrt.
GGepslanb, ., II. Deg. - gis
ner Der beiIigIien Shrine felt Sahrsr
tpiiibet Esute ouf benz GrRise. Der
Wino rpf6t nit elmer SfnsQigteit bon
SO Msilen PRO Sturoe usSuopsItsn.
Sebr psni9e SajFfe BADEN felt g~eItern
Qbenb getpd9t, Die 6Gfsn 81 psriafen,
ba oa5 WsIier gireau lBarnungss
Sianale dusasianot bate. Der Selez
p6pnz unb Selegrapben : 8erttbr lit
pisifa9 untsrbroden.
Gbicu9p, II. Se5. - SGmmtz
lif,e 9rosen Seen Iilro 9ute ponStirz
men gepeiiI6t, uno mar firdbst, baB
manfem Der pisien 5abr5euge, pel4e
tpG6renD Der fBten Na6t bic SirdBe
ppr Mad.nac otrlieBen, od Der POM
8eitsr6iireau uuf a Stunosn friiber
~urgefog,e Sfurm nidt einiraf, I'm
fGGe 3ugeIioBen limb. Die Shneni9s
felt oes Winpes betrdgt 6suie friib "a
| Wsilen pro Stunbs.
Detroit, Mi6., II. Deg. - Die
| DItliGe Mduer zines ibeIltpelIe dbge=
branntsn @ebGuoss an Der sSSsfferlpns
Npsnue puroe 6eute our6 ben Sturm
umgetpe6t uno Tifolaus 2duer, ell
Qr6sitsr, erIjIt tDDtlids 8~erRbun9en.
Nlt5 Golfeiier piro esmsfDet, Dab Elm
UNCERTAINTIES S6iff flint Meilen Eioa
peIili6 bon bort untsrgegangen III.
2ate9utler, 6la., II. Deg. -
Gin GpnHruttipnssug ent9siT!e beute
frii6 feds Msiien npro0Hti6 ppn bier
uno puroe bemoliri. 9ei3er 9enrD
WiQer fam babel um's 2e6sn uno
bier anbars geoienItete e~rlitten 9ersz
bunger. @ins fali6 9eitsQIe Wei4e
cranlaBte 0aB llnglid.
Bloomington, Sn5., II, Deg.
- Sn Gpotspile, Sapbroof, 2erim9z
ton uno etlifen unDeren Srten Der
Na6barI9aft puroen beute Deri9ies
nene 9ebdupe bur6 einen cbtion1rtisen
Sturm entDu6t obsr uuf anOere Weiie
bef6do;gt. Seine Wsni dsntsben gina
| uen bsrloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-13

Gonbon, II. DEG. = 3angplQ's
S9auTpsl rGbiloren Of life 9beIto",
pas BON Der Netp : 0ortsr &ritif Be-
tanniE9 aiemli9 unTanft bsbanoelt
puros. paro aeItsrn QbenD i'm bIsIigsn
@(oelpbi : Sbsatsr auFgsfuhrt uno
fano cine frsunoli6s, absr n;4t eni6uz
5iaIlide 4ufnabms. 0erein3s.!e 9auz
ts pes Mibfaaens purosr ge6Ort. Der
8srfaf1er purDe mbrmals gsru fsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-13
Tret!
Trei!
Tret!
&pmntt nnS iebt bic
@nnoer Sontaime!

Wir tperben MQsn, bic lire
6eittagss@eine uno @strGnfe
9 bier taufen - tpenr bsislben (
3 $500 ooer boriber betraeen- (
2 elm prdatises 9sf9ent perobz :
rei6en. 8pmmt uro bsli9ttgt
bafIelbe. WsibIide 8sbienung
fir eintaufsnbe Oamen.
@ spr,ieQe Jeiertass=F reislite.
3 899 @etraioe aiimmel, 25c. ,
3 pro pinte.
3 SD Gpbal Gbe W6isfsD -
3 $1.95 pro @aQpne - Ga
2 rantirt 4 Sabre ait.
H6sintpein = 75c., $1.00 uno
$3.50 PRO 9aGone.
d Hptbpein - quite Qualitdt -
g 75c., $1.00 uno $3.50 pro
Q 9aQons.
9 qortpsin - @6errp - Gaz
2 totpba - M~uscattpein -
25c. pro 5laI9e Uoer $1.O0
pro 9aGpne.
4 Wernsr's Gbampasnsr ]
3 9inte 5laI9s - $500 pro
4 Suhenb.
8 8ppnefamp : 9itters, 79c.
Z 9oQdnoiT6er 9eneper 25c. pro
3 9inte.
g Mara!dino : airfden - 69c.
PRO 5iaT6e.
WngpTtura 8itters 39c.-Guz
raeoo CSC. PRO 5laIhe.
9 S6erpoob : 3ps, 6 Sabre alt,
& Use. pro Quart.
3 Crime be Msntbe 50c., 79c.
9 uno $1.00 pro SlaTds.
Nnniistte 79c. pro 5laIde.
&pn14noppB, pro Quart
Sug $1.25.
9 Die Musnahl unter 1 @aGons
. SPORT, S6errDz oosr Ga
8 tatpba @sin. in elmer Sal
3 lone : Barrel auFgemaAt
g $3.50
g 8o1IiGnoisss W6ortiment unz
ferer eigsnen impprtirtsn
Hbeinz ur0 MolelzWsine.
Gin praftigcs &eihenf nit
g cinem $500 Gintami ODER
3 bariibcr.
( 5. $. Trieoenwalo
T. Gomp.,
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8 ne Semen Mbenb seoHmet
3 bis @eibnad ten.
SeIepbpn 143s.-Sreie NbIiefcruns
nab auen Sbeilen Der Staht.
(3H,0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-13
Subn &eeie auf freicn IIBen.

SprtScott. SAM, II. Deg. -
Sobn g. Rssis. MitgIieb Der Nationalz
Gretutfos oer runiteb Mins Wprtsrs,"
Der Ipseen Der MiBa6tuns bss @sri6ts
eingetsrtert tmlrDs. fat i'm Wess oe5
9abeas Corpus 8srfabrens untsr
girgi4oft bic 5rsibsit tpidOer srlanet.
Gin BANTER in 5opetd, aanf., ftsQte
bic erforbsrlifs Siaer6sit bon $4,000.
Sofort no9 ieinsr 5rsilahuns rsiite
Reele na4 oam aohlsrcrtritt bsi
p~ittsburg, aonS., ab, UNI bort bic
@tritss Igitation. troB Dem in Sorm
sinss @inboltsbefebIss erlahenen 9sz
ri6tlihen 9sdbot, pisber aufSunebz
men. Gr lit enti9lofen, bic Sahs Der
I~trifsnben apblengrabsr tpeitsr gu bsrz
fs6ten uno es auf cine neus 8srbufz
tung dnfommsn gu lafen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-13

- Stephen g. 4rosrion, elm rsi6ar
Nrtitsft uno 8uumeilier, begging gsz
iisrn in isinem 9iirsau gu Nep> Yort
StlbItmpro burh einsn Shub in Den
Sopf. Gr mar AZ Sabre alt. Setn
Mqt.o fir bic Shat lit ri4t 6etannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-13

GA
Tragt die eDte SOrte, Die lhr Inner Gekautt HABIT
: s $; &MMz&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
NORFOLK WISHES
TO REACH OUT
An Important Bill to Be Offered in
the Legislature.
TO MAKE IT A GREAT CITY.
The Towns Which IL Is Proposed To
Take INA New Ferry Between
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Large Factors.
TO MAKE IT A GREAT CITY.

Il IS reported on good authority that
bin will be offered in the coming Legisa-
ture by the representatives, Of Norfolk
city to annex all the district between
Lamberts Point. Tanners Creek. and the
east branch of the Elizabeth river
This includes the towns Of Lamoer1 5
Point Virginia City. Huntersville. Bar
louisville and East Brambeton, and VIII
add TO Norfolk about twenty thousand
inhabitants. making the city as large II
not larger than Richmond.
HEALTH MEASURE.
This will be asked as health measure
Tor during the yellow fever scare this
district had TO be patrolled by the Nor
foi, authorities. and the sanitary condl-
ZION Of these villages. looked after by me
Norfolk Board Of Health. This section
Is so close 10 Norfolk that, as there 10 no
vav 20 force the county 20 observe sdnl-
tarv measures. the city. in order 70 pro-
tect itself. Is obliged TO go 20 the expense
of xeepin, Of the district I'm order.
II is also understood that the Williams
syndicate will ask the Legislature for the
privilege of running a ferry between NOT
folk and Portsmouth in opposition 20 lne
Norfolk county ferries. This VIII De VIZ
orously fought by Norfolk county
LARGE FACTORIES.
The Fidelity international company o.
Philadelphia has purchased fourteen
acres of waterfront property In Berkeley
10 erect two large factories for the manu-
facture Of cotton-seed products Ihese
factories will give employment TO about
six hundred hands and will be Of great
benefit TO the working people OF Berkeley
as well as Norfolk and Portsmouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
THE HEPTAS0PHS TO-DAY.
They Meet TO Elect a District Deputy
Archon-The Probabilities.

The Improved order Of Heptasophs, Dis
trict No A. will meet IN convention at the
Jefferson Hotel to-day. This district for
nerly comprised the entire State, but
since the number Of conclaves has so
largely increased the State has been d.
vlded into two districts with their head
quarters at Richmond and Norfolk
District No. "A is composed Of the con-
olaves in Richmond, Manchester. Peters
burg. Fredericksburg. stanton, Roanoke
Lynchburg and Charlottesville
This convention Is called for the pun
pose Of electing a District Deputy Archon'
and some other business. -sbesides this
will be transacted.
This Office has been filed for a NUMBER
Of terms by Mr.. Horny Flegenhoiner. OF
Richmond. but on account Of his profess
sional duties and being already on the
Standing Committee Oh the state OF the
Order" he has declined reelection. There
are TWO candidates for this office. Messrs.
Thos. y. Hicks and a. w. Rosene. both
of whom have strong hackers. The con-
test is expected 20 be spirited ana much
interest IS being taken In the election.
The convention win De in session only
one day. as the laws of the order require
that an business shall be disposed OF IL
ono session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
A NOTABLE WEDDING.
Marriage OF Surgeon Walter Cox, L. :.
T., to Miss Annie Brown Mccormick.

Marriage OF Surgeon Walter Cox, L. :.
a.. 10 Miss Annie Brown McCormick.
BERRYyLLE. VA. Sept Special
A pretty wedding was solemnzed this
evening at O'Clock at Rose Hhl" the
home OF Hon. and Mrs. Marshall McCor-
mick. ia this place the contracting parties
being Surgeon Walter Cox. OF the United
States army and Miss Annie Brown
Mccormick
The house was brilliantly Illuminated
and decorated with palms and golden rod
for the occasion. and the ceremony was
performed under am arch I'm the large hail.
which was pretuiy trimmed with green,
and bestowed with gar.ands and golden
rod.
The bridesmaids were Misses Edith r.
and Lucy y. Cox. sisters OF the groom. OF
In Plata, Md. Miss Mary Powell. OF
Alexandria. Misses Lucy Mcdonald, Nora
Moon and Esther Lewis. OF this place.
The maid OF honor was Miss Resale No
Cormick. sister of the bride and the best
man was Or. Thomas Hastings. of New
York City. There were no ushors. The
bride and groom entered the hall and pro-
coeded down the aisle formed by the
bridesmaids standing on either side. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Edward
Wall rector OF Grace Episcopal church.
and Miss Mamie Mcclure presided at the
organ.
The bride wore a gown of white broclde
and chiffon with veil and coronet of OPP
anEe blossoms and carried brides roses
Her going away gown was of brown
cloth The maid of honor was gowned in
white organdie over tafeta. carrying
American beauty roses The bridesmaids
wore white 0rgandie Two with white. two
with yellow and two with green. and each
carrying roses 90 CORRESPOND with ribbons.
The bride is "a daughter of Hon. and
Mrs Marshall Mccormick. OF this place.
and IS one OF the most popular young la
dies i'm this place. She IS piquut bru-
nettc
The groom is q native Of In Plata. Nd.
After graduating in medicine he enlisted
in the L. S. army as D surgeon, and is
now stationed ar San Juan. Porto Rico.
where the bridal couple VIII make their
home. They left ON tho night train for
tour through the North.
After the wedding "a reception was ten-
dered the bridal party by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormick Among those present were
Mr.. ana Mrs. Dawson Mccormick. of
New York: Mrs. C.. ~ Williams and J..
W Childrey. Of Norfolk. Va; Mrs. Lloyd
williams. of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. q.
r. Sknker. and Mr. and Mrs Fred Val
entinc. and Miss Tyler. ar Richmond;
Messrs. Wylie and Baxter Noon. of Ches-
ter S. c.: Dr. and Mrs. W. p. Mcclure.
and Miss Mcclure. of Winchester, Va;
Mrs. John Lee Logan. of Lexington. Va.
and Air. and Mrs. IT, -. Fuller. of Win
chester Va: Mrs. IT, T.. u. Lewis Messrs.
Daingerfield Lewis. Blackburn smith W.
#. Lewis. Frank Whiting Burwell Nc
CURE. and Misses Marfretta Milton. Kitty
Mcdonald. and Moss and Mamie White;
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Milton. of Berryville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
HEAVY THUNDERSTORM.
The Rain Poured and the lightning
FLASHED Brilliantly.

Jupiter Pluvius put I'm a. good hours
work between and = o'clock yesterday
evening Without any premonitiou. ne
began hanging out his black storm sig
mails. and having screened the sky WIN
a sable mantle, flung open the iood-gaie5
of heaven.
Richmond was de'ueed with a con-
tnuous downpour for about an hour
while deafening peals of thunder accom-
nquinr binding flashes OF lightning. vi
bratsd through The already heavily laden
atmosphere. 80 serious damage was
done to property I'm the city,
On the Traction car lime lwo cars whose
LIGHTS had been extiuguished had 90 be
substituted for others. while ON Main
street the current was cut OK for a. few
moments.
The lines of the Western Union Te.e-
erauh Company suffered m every direc-
ton. but the damage has not yet been
determined
Other than these. probably the only
changed condition resulting from the
storm Is that I'm the atmosphere; de,
liehtfm cool having succeeded The 900
degrees OF the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
E.;IIIL.II'I.IiI.I|I|...1i.l!!i..E,j;:l:I,!!IT|
~ Speciality.

PRIMARY, Secondary. or Tertiary sy-
phlllls permanently cured IN 10 10 20 days.
You can bee treated al nome Tor the same
price under same guaranty. a. you prefer
10 come mere We viii contract 10 pay
railroad fare and hotel bills. and no
charge II we fail 20 cure. II you have
taken Mercury lOdide Potash. and still
nave aches and pains. Mucous Patches In
mouth sore Throat Pimpics Copper
Co.ored Spots, Ulcers on any part OF tho
body. hair or eyebrows falling out. Il q
this Syppllitic BLOOD POISON that We
guarantee 20 cure. We solicit the most
obstinate cases and challenge The world
for a case We cannot cure This disease
has always baflel tho skill OF tho most
hind our unconditional guaranty Aoso-
Lutte proofs sent sealed on application.
Cook Remedy Coz No. 3li Masonic Fem.
nfe Chicago. l'l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
AN ESTIMABLE LADY.
Mrs. Julia Il. Gentry, who Died Tues
day Night, Was Widely Known.


Mrs. Julia Ann Gentry. whose Death
WAS announced in yesterdays Times
was one of the oldest ladies IN
Richmond and also one OF the Oldest
church members. having Oecn one for a
period extending over seventy years she
had been iu NI health for some years.
About eighteen months ago she suffered
a stroke of aropleXy. From this She par
TALLY recovered. and on last Sunday MORN
ing she suffered "a second attack. From
this she never rallied. and quietly passed
away.
Her only surviving son. Mr. Thos. W
Gentry. who is in the employ Of the Rich
mond Locomotive Works. was in Chicago
en- business when appgsed of his mother's
fitness. tic FASTENED home and although
detained at White sulphur Springs by an
accident he arrived just in time TO be az
t.e bedside when the end came De
ceascd a,so leaves "a daughter. Miss Alice
Virginia Gentry. who had been her con
slant nurse throughout her entire illness,
and who was with her when she passed
away. She was also the mother of the
late Mrs Corlena G.. Freeman Mrs
Gentry was Ga woman of lovely Christian
character She was widely known and
greatly beloved by hos, 0f friends The
funeral viii take place from the above
residence This afternoon at $780, interment
go Hollywood.
Mrs Gentry was Miss Julia Ann Chris
flan. OF King William county. and vas
born August 18th 1872. at Piping Tree
Ferry. between Williams Ferry and
white House. AZ the age of fourteen she
came Co Richmond with her parents. and
with exceptions of residence IN North
Carolina Alabama and Mlssissippi OF
short durauons has spent her life in
Richmond She was married TO Matthew
Goodwin Gentry. of Gooch.anG county
Va. April Ord. 1925. by Phillip FatheD
Courtney The following are the living
Grandchildren. Mrs. Bernard Hagan,
NnNe c. Freeman. Thos. Christian Gen
trv and Charles Douglas Gentry. 81 this
CITY. Mrs. JAS. J. Hargrove, on Hanover;
clarence D. Freeman. OF Portsmouth, Va.
and Miss Alice Y. Freeman, Of Hunting
ton. W. Va. Masters Wilbur Lee. James
A Jr.. and the Misses Ethel. Marion ana
sfayme Gentry. Besides these arc great
o-audehildren and host Of friends and
ecouaintances who mourn her death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07

of Broad and First streets will replace
ono OF tho Oldest buildings IN the city.
The new building Will cover 22xi3o feet The
first floor will be occupied by a large store
fronting Oh Broad street and smaller
store fronting on First street The second
door VIII bo used for business purposes in
connection with the stores below. The
third floor will be divided into a family
fiat. with the entrance on First street
towards the rear of the building. The cx-
terror will be built OF gray brick and
James-river granite. The Interior WIFI be
ntted with all modern improvements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07

Commissioner K0iuer has received am
other supply of crome grass Seed which
he viii be glad FOB distribute among such
farmers as desire TO experiment. with i-.
This seed was first tested in this country
I'm some of the Western states ana the re-
suit was most satisfactory. Mr. Koiner
believes that this grass can DE grown
equally as well i'm Virginia. 10 makes fine
pasture for cattle, be says and as a feed
for horses. &c is especially useful. as it
puts tine animal in the best condition. The
grst lot OK seed which was received ar
the department here from Washington
was exhausted I'm "a few days. and Mr.
Folner. I'm order no supply The demand.
requested that another Doe sent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07

Wvsbee Kenney tcolored) Of 1908 west
BOYD street was run over by train Of
the r. J.. x +. railroad az Laurel and
Broad streets yesterday about 4 o'olock
p. NJ His left arm was badly mashed
above the wrist and his right foot was
severely cut. on being taken 10 the
Ambulance Hospital. Dr. Cunningham
had to amputate his arm. Ills foot was
dressed ana he was made as comfortable,
as possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
AMUSEM EMS.
Rain Last Night Intcrfered with tho
Very Fine Bills.


The rain last night was the only obstacle
I'm the way of the Alain-Sreet Park
vaudevlle's doing a big business, as the
ON is clever throughout the I'VE star
acts. and full Of fun.
one OF the best acts on the programme
IS that OF Ralph Post and Essie clinton
The net opens in am atmosphere OF hu-
morous novelty generated oy Miss clinton
who cleyerly guys Mr. Post from the au-
dlence and then joins him upon the Sage
ia a happy farclal comedy. The other
acts on the bin are also making a Ois
success. .
MAsCOTTE At THE AUDITORIUM.
"The Mascotte" as given by the Pack
ara Opera Company, was up to the stand
ara OF the other operas presented by TINS
excellent company. The cast was sp!en-
AID the chorus was most perfect and
tho costumes were bright and new.
The burden OF the comedy. OF which
there is "A good deal. fen upon the should
ers Of Messrs Walker and Clayton and
they made much OF So. Mr.. Walker had
the greatest burden. but he relieved HIM
SELF OF IL at convenient siaaas ot the pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
THE MUCH YEXED
BOUNDARY LINE
Dispute Between Virginia and Ten
nessee May Be Finally Settled
THE ANSWER OF Mr.. MONTAGUE
The AttOrncy-General VIII Have IL
Prepared in Ample Timc-Rock-
ingham County School Contest
A Charter Received.

Aforementioned Montague viii pre-
pare his answer 90 the bill filed by Attor-
ney-General Plckeo of Tennessee, touch
ing the states line suit as soon as pos
si5e. This answer will be filed in the
Federal Court at Knoxville, Tenn. it will
be ready In ample time for the action Of
the next term Of this court.
II IS hoped and believed this action will
settle this long disputed question for all
time.
ROCKINGHAM SCHOOL CASE.
The dispositions of Attorncy-Gcneral
Montague and Frank p. Brent, Secretary
of the State Board of Education. were
taken yesterday in the office OF tho state
Superintendent OF Public instruction, n
tho Rockingham school book case now
pending in the Circuit Court of that coun-
~.
The case incolces seccral intricate points
OF law the object of this suit being to-
rnuul the action of the Rockingham
Board I'm adopting Maury's geography and
Lees history after the State Board had
ADOPTED Fryes geography and Cooper
Esteu and Lemons history This case
also involves the question as % whether
the County Board may permit the trus-
tees Of one of the districts I'm said county
10 adopt FOR use I'm public schools Of that
district a different series of books from
that adopted for use IN other counties.
Messrs CHM & Co. OF Boston, plain
tiTs in the suit. are represented by MT
Geo =. Sipe Of the firm Of Sipe
Harris. Superintendent Hulvey, the de-
PENDANT was present and was represented
bv Mr.. ID. O. Deckert. Of Harrisonburg.
The case Will come mp before Judge
I.otchcr az the next term Of the Circuit
Court. Dispositions were taken before
Notary D. a. Richie
MANY INQUIRIES.
The Department of Public instruction
has been overrun Of late by inquiries from
other states concerning the state and
local game laws.
There IS no distinctive publication on
this subject so those inquirng have beeh
referred % Mr. Polk Miller.
The charter of the Hotel Alleghaney
Company has been received at the office
OF the Secretary of the Commonwealth.
s A. Mann. Commissioner Of Revenue
90 Chesterfield reported at the Auditors
Office yesterday.
r. B. seay. treasurer Of Lunenburg
county. was at tho Capitol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
n SUTHERLAND SlSTERS'f
( HAIR GRONfR AND soap CltAAtk I
ForByesrs TIE standard. sold ~ druggists.
xyuzrRr fzsl sz,xA ~ e--& q s' . 4--z-,A-An<S4

duction 20 the merrimeut Of the audience.
who caught on quickly 10 his Jokes and
puns and laughed ana applauded him
vigorously.
Mr. Clayton made a happy Rocco and
was an able pal FOR Alr. Walker
Miss Gilman took the part of Beiiina
and Miss Kirkwood made handsome and
picturesque Prince. while Miss heita
Beaudit as Fiometta was an exceedingly
dainty little creature.
As Pippo MIR GanOr sustained MS repu-
talon as handsome. massive fayorNs
with the audience.
"The Mascotte' Will d. given again TO-
night. and "Oiivette' VIII be presented
the remainder OF the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
GRIMES BATTERYS BILL.
The Governor Has Not Yet Looked into
the Matter.

liza reference to o. bin from Grimes Bat
terry for services rendered fin quarantine
service I'm connection with the yelo"
fever epidemic at Hampton. Secretary
pan. T. owen said yesterday be had |rt-
fau the officers of the battery for all partic-
.uars and ml Information, but had heard
nothing in reply.
The Auditor of Public Accounts 20 whom
The bin. amounting 90 $50. was sent sag $
he'has taken no action in the matter. but
thai DC ls under Amusement. the Attorney
General being engaged in consider.ns tho
question.
In the meantime the soldier boys. t Is
reported are dnxiously awaiting the arrival
of the funds. with which they expect 10
Iquidate certain little bills made incidental
~ the work they performed.
Governor Tyler when asked concerning
the matter last night said that he had not
yet had time 90 look into il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
C. & 0. AUTUMN OUTINGS.
EVERY SUNDAY TO THE SEASIDE


The Sunday Outing Trains with parior
car. leave G. q O. Broad-sreet station
at $50 A. NJ every Sunday. makge "a
fast clean ride without stops TO old Point
connecting for ocean View and Norfolk
TWO hours longer at the seaside than
any other a Norfolk ticket Permits
visit to old Point and ocean View.
Connection IS made at old Point win
electric line for Buckroe Beach and New
port news.
Returning. leave Norfolk ocean View
Station nj z u. H.. leave ocean View
mt 715 r. NJ. leave old Point al T. NJ.
and arrive Richmond 10 J.. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07

The ambulance. with DR.. Cunningham
In charge. was called 10 the T1ies Slip
yards at $40 yesterday 20 attend young
man named Arthur Griffin. who had Deen
taken suddenly 3D.. He WAS carried 10 MS
home no. 5l2 north Thirteth street
Tboro was "a call az 12I5 =, NJ To- Win.
e.on q Iockctts factory, 10 colored
man whose foot had been mashed by
haud-car. Or Goode treated him and he
was carried home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-07
Oh, the Pain of
Rheumatism!

Rheumatism often causes the most in
tense suffering. Many have for years
vainly sought relief from this disabling
disease, and are to-day worse off than
ever. Rheumatism is blood disease,
and Swift's Specific is the only cure, be-
cause il is the only remedy which can
reach such deep-seated diseases.
A few years ago was taken with inaamma-
tory Rheumatism. which became so intense
that was for weeks unable 20 walk. 1 tried