davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10
NeCkWea1
four Saturday Specials

four Saturday Specials. -
Ladies' Satin Stock Collars, with
s high points in the back the colors are
White. Black, Light Blue and Pink;
S the usual price is 25c. Your 100
choice -
Ladies, Liberty Silk Ties. two yards
long. in Pink:,Lta Ia and Black,
usually sold at 81 10y our Ol,5
Ladies, Net Ties from Paris. with
anDi.cations of Real Lace, Duchess
and Point d'Alcenem: they CT nn
sold at S1.5O. our choic =. sll'! w
Handsome Imported d ousseline de
q Sole Ties. with applique ends Of Ecru
Ia ca.11the ones that usually G. -
sseiisfor7 So. our choice. g esOOsg
z FIRST ELI oR-FRoNT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10
Four Furniture Paragraphs

Every article has some inter-.
esting story or the prices would
be almost double. You will
think so when you view the.
finish and elegance of these few
articles which are only a
chance selection from a great
m anv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10

=
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10
All Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
Come w it'll the CT
(cAdpanced Buying.

Richmond Meyers Store san
o'clock read the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10

Amer lob. Co, pfd........ 100 1S5 las
Amer. Tob. Co. com. 80 lob l04
SIoss /. and S. Co. list bonds. 103
SIoss T.. aud S. Co: :onsol Is. q
Sloss-Sheff. S. and l.. Co. pfd.. 6754a
Sloss- Shelf. S. and l. Cocoon. 27la
West End L. and Imp. Co.. .25 =. %
Va.-Caro.5 Chem. pfd .-..... 100 El10A liz,
-ya.-Caro. Chem. conn.,. 100 G. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10
The Little Fellows

ne L1tIle FELLOWS
New suits, strong suits, suits
thatsweara and not tear. That's
the kind the boys need here
they are:
so dozen Little Boys. Brownie Over
ans. ages 3 to years. cut very
z ZOE .......i.. .............. ~
Little Fellows vestee Suits. In. GRAY
plaids, made with separate vest
ana braid, ages to s years. CT %
Tor #---.-.--.-..--... >Vi.4C
Little Fellows vestee SUITS with
SspaFass e gsst made With double
Red collars, ages to years. c. "a
Z ZOE .--@--.3--., 5..-.............. .pi'yS Z
Little Fellows Vestee Suits, in Light
Cray checks, with satin facings and
shirt collar. with open front, double
p Dsea Is o. vest. ages to S2O8
Little Fellows vestee Suits. of In
dian springs, tn all the new shades !,
and styles, with short collars and sep
arate vest, open down the e, -
front. ages 3 to years. for. 'V0.0O
Little Fellows Vestee Suits, In shep-
Gray Cheviots. Worsteds, with short
collars. single or double breasted vest.
open down front, with satin 6 70
facinss, ages 3 to years. ~
Little and-Big Fellows Cadet Blue,
Red. Brown, Navy Blue and Gray
Blouse Suits. In all OF the lat Geo
est styles. from $3.50 to..... .V/.OO
Little and Big Fellows Navy Blue,
Black. Tan and Gray Tuxedo and
Getaway Suits, for boys 4 to Is years.
made In the very latest styles. with
separate double-brcasted vest, ca
from S,.SO wv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10
SO as Table. for $50.

Small and medium sizes only; some
with four turned legs. some with cen-
tire posts, or real Mahogany and the
finest Golden Oak: prices were from
S9.25 to $2i.5O, now S45O $He
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10
Fol. the Men
Sale Of MEMS Neckwear..

Mems All-silk English Squares, I'M
{ Ierials. Tecks and Bat-NinS Ties
Something that is entirely new in de-
signs; others ask 81 for the same: the.
price is soc.
Mems lll-sillzs English Squares
Tecks and Bat-Wing Ties. dark and
light colors, same patterns you. pay
soc. for are here for .5c. each.
Mems Percale and Madras Shirts.
some with attached collars and cuffs.
others with White collar and cuff
bands. finished with pearl buttons,
Z cut full size and made we'll, for SOC
Mems Woven Madras Nesligee.
b Shirts. with one pair separate cuffs.
: Numbered collar and cutf-bands, per-
feet fitting and fast colors, for Csc.
Mems Imported Fancy Socks,
stripes. dots. figures and solid colors;
dropstitched and plain, double heel
and toe, and fast colors. great as.
Sprtment. for 23c.
Z Mems Fancy Socks. polka-dots. fancy
. figures and solid colors, double heel
and toe, for 1211Ac-
Mems Elastic Suspanders. Harris
wire buckle and grip-back attachment,
full length, well worth 25c.. for lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10

BANK CLEARINGS.-Tle total bank
clearauces at the principal cities OF the
United States for the week ending March
Sth were 81. 69i9 726, 800, a decrease OF 10
per cent; outside of New York, 6G2,S99,-
1G9, an increase of 10 per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10

$3.50 flemish Oak Stands 81. so.
Plant Stands of Mahogany FinishS
Flemish Oak, Light Oak. Green and
& White, all with shaped tops: prices
were from $3.50 to $3.50. now 81
SLIGO to ~.... go - ~
S3.15 Shssisg Staads 81.
Combination Shaving Stand and
Towel Rack. Mahogany and Oak.
bevel-pIate glass and fancy turned
spindIes In back. prices were 81 ~
s5i.25 to 1915, now s. s.. 70
81 s5ss S1.25 Shoe Bosas Sl63.
Octagon ID shape, covered with fancy
4cretone. Hnsd ON inside, castors under
each box. stands Is inches mgr
prices Were 70 S..os Sl.0S
now 81. so to :. =. - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-10
Saturday Yelling
For Sunday Wear.

White. Black, Navy, Brown 1pcs
G Chiffon " eiiing, per yard ~.
Chenille Dot and Plain Sewing Silk
Cray s5sn and white WHITE. Says Paek 25c
ya Nash Booonets. fer tiss, !. pee I5c
t,s ss-in nsh y eFsam Bononets: for 88c
Black and White Velvet Spot &C.
3 Tuxedo Yelling. per yard = -
RlsfK Tu 5es ya and
1S-inch Chenille Dot and Tuxedo
Yelling, in Magnie,s Black and 1er
White, per yard o. -
FIRST FLOoR-FOU STREET.s
a 80 90 "a = I.adv Cnr1afe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-17
Powers and Davis Heard.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 1.-the
cases of Secretary of State Powers and
Captain Davis were again called to-day
before Police Justice riley. Judge George
Denny, Jr, for the defence, asked for n
rule against Chief-of-PoMce John Med.
Ross, to show cause why the prisoners
were not in court to answer.
Judge Riley held that, as he issued
neither warrants nor mittamus in the
case, and as the prisoners had been in
charge of the cherin and not of the
police. neither was the chief responsible
nor did his court have jurisdiction. He,
therefore, or6etned all records before him
taken before the grand jury for investiga-
ton: Before the grand jury, Thomas 3.
Cromwell. who swore to the aff1davts
against Powers and Davis, Police Cap
tain and Chief John Med. Ross, and two
soldiers who were on the train when
the arrests were made, were examined
Numerous ether witnesses were sent for.
The grand jury determined to thoroughly
investigate, and may issue 6ummonses
for the prisoners themselves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-17
AMENDED ANSWER FILED !.

FRANKFORT, KY, March 16.-Gover-
nor. Taylor spent the entire day at the
Executive Mansion to-day in conference
with Republican leaders, Grief among
whom were John w. Yerkes, of Danville,
and D. w. Lindsay, of this city. 1t is.un-
derStood that a memorial to President
Mckinley asking him to intervene ana
take hand In the political contests was
the subject of this conference, but as sew
eral of those called 10 the conference did
rot arrive, the decision was not reached
as to the exact terms of the message that
will be sent to the President.
Governor Taylor refused tonight to talk
about the appeal to President Mckinley,
but il Is said that the Governor has ex-
pressed a desire for the assistance of a
small body Of troops and also for SUD-
port in the way of recognition of him as
Governor.
AMENDED ANSWER FILED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 16.-The
amended answer Of the Republicans in
the Beckham-Taylor consolidated suit,
involving the governorship, was filed
with Judge Field in the Circuit Court to-
day 1t has been in preparation by ex-
Governor Bradley, Judge Yost and other
attorneys since Judge Fields recent de-
cision declaring his court had no jurts-
diction in the case and that his court
could not review the action of the Legs
lature eating Beckham.
The amended answer is made particu-
larly to perfect the record before the
case is taken to the Court of Appeals,
and, if possible, to the United States
Supreme Court.
The power of the Legislature to deter
mine contests for the office of Governor
and observation-disclosures is held ito be
judicial in nature and subject to the same
restrictions and limitations to which judi
cial power is ordinarily subjected The
next most important contention looks to
attacking anything done by the Legisfa-
ture while Governor Taylor's proclama-
ton adjourning the Legislature to Lon
don, Ky, was in force.
It is declared that intense excitement
followed the shooting Of William j.
Goebel: threats of blowing up public
buildings and taking of human life were
freely made, the public peace was threat
ened, and there was general state OF
confusion, insurrection and danger of life
and property.
The remainder of the answer relates
to alleged Irregularities in the proceed
ings Of the contest boards, notably
refusal to act upon objections filed as
to the competency Of certain members
of the board, and arbitrary restrictions
placed upon the taking of testimony
which, it is asserted, worked to the In
jury of the defendants.
Ex-Governor John Young Brown has
accepted the employment as chief coun-
sci for the men arrested for the murder
of the late William Goeoe1. With him
will be associated George Denny, w. G..
P. Breckenridge and several others.
TAKEN TO FRANKFORT.
FRANKFORT, KY, March 16.-Secre-.
tary of State Powers. Captain John W.
Davis, w. II. Culton, and Harland Whit
taker were brought here from Louisville
to-day in charge of Sheriff Suffer and
deputies. There was no disorder, and the
prisoners greeted, their friends pleasantly
as they went to jain. The prisoners were
released on $4,000 bond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-17
TO GO TO PORTO RICO.
Mr.. J. o. sseger Appointed to a Lief

MIR. j. o. Steger Appointed to Lieu
tenancy i'll the q. S. Army.
Mr.. John o. Steger, son of the late F.
D. Steger, of this city, was appointed to
a second lieutenancy in the United States
army yesterday, and will be assigned to
duty in Porto Rico in the infantry ser
vice.
Mr.. stegar was at one time connected
with the Trigg Company, but is now
with the Richmond and Carolina Com
istruction Company. He is a graduate of
the Virginia Military Institute Of 1897,
and is a popular young man.
He had not been officially notified Of
his appointment last night when seen by
a Times reporter, but anticipated such
action on the part Of the government.
AS soon as he has received his papers
he will report in Washington for service.
Mr.. stegar IS a brother-in-law of e1-
congressman Tazewell Eilett, and lives
at No Dol East Franklin Street.
Mr.. William w Ballard. OF Salem. Va
also a graduate Of the Virginia Military
institute, was appointed with Mr.. stegar
to a similar position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-17
STONE SCENTS TROUBLE.
Fears Gold Democrats Will Try to
Eliminate Silver.

Eliminate Silver.
ST. LOUIS, NO, March 1G.-Ex-Gov-
ernor W. J. Stone, Democratic Nationa1
Committeeman from Missouri. said to-day
he believed there was some truth IN the
statement that there is q movement
among eastern Democrats to elect Tom.
L. Johnston. of Ohio, chairman of the
National Committee, and eliminate silver
from the platform
Governor Stone said: Some sort of a
scheme is on foot, although I am not
able yet to say exactly what it is. From
informa ton that came to me at Wash
ington and since, I gather that the end
which the Palmer and Buckner Demo-
Gratis are trying to attain Is the CAPTURE
of the organization OF their party. Their
scheme seems to be to get into the con-
vention as delegates, and with as little
noise as possible, but, by means Of adroit
manipulation. control as many de!esu-
.tions as possible, with the ultimate object
Of controlling the convention and captur-
ing the National Committee. They will
be for Bryan, but they want the organt-,
cation Speaking for myself, while I am
very glad to see the Palmer and Buckner
Democrats, who deserted the party IN
1886, come back to It, I do not believe in
offering a premium for their return"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, March 16. 1900
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND, March 16, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle, Glover. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, Old Domln-
Schooner Peter c. Schultz, Lowry.
Philadelphia, Pa. light.
Tug Peerless, Baltimore, with subma-
rine boat Plunger.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk
and James river Sidings. merchandise and
passengers Virginia Navigation Co
Steamer Albemarle, Glover. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers. Old Do
Schooner Charles Lawrence, Taylor,
Philadelphia, Pa, railroad ties.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, March 16, 1000.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Green Jacket, Philadelphia
Steamer Ainsdale, Galveston.
Steamer Katahdin, New York.
Steamer Lord Londonderry, Bermuda.
Steamer King Edgar, Boston.
Steamer Blodwen, New Orleans.
SAILED.
Barge Monarch. Boston.
Ship Fritz, cadiz.
Steamer Mora. MarSeilleS.
Steamer Penedene, London.
Steamer Ainsdale. Manchester.
Steamer Habil. Norfolk.
Steamer Blodwen, Rotterdam.
PORT OF WEST POINT, March 16, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Baltl-
more passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes. Malta
poni river landings. passengers and gem
eral cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship BALTIMORE Murphy. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo
Steamship Elm City. Haynes. Malta
poni river landings. passengers and gem
eral cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-17
PHIL0L0GIAN DEBATE.
Important Topic Of the Day ABLY Dwell

~ yois
x large ard cultured audience was
present at the annual debate of the Philo-
Logan Society at Richmond College last
night. The vice-presdent, T. b E. Spen-
Ger. presided. and Prof R. +. kellogg
offered prayer.
Mr.. T. Ryland Sanford was the de-
claimer. and he gained much applause for
the manner in which he delivered 1.-THE
Death Bed of Benedict Arnold" Mr..
Robert S. Rives delighted the audience
with his reading Of 'Lcrd Dundreary's
Courtship.''
The question that was under considera-
ton was:
Resolved, THAT All Interna tional Dis
putes Should be Settled by Arbitra ton
The many profound problems OF this
question were sklfully and intelligently
handled, and the Philologian Society felt
proud of the showing which her sons
made.
W. Mosby Seay. the first affirmative
speaker, set forth in an eloquent speech
that: ID Arbitration was practicable. and
that ~ it was the right way to settle in
ternatfonal disputes. The first point was
enforced by ideas. (a) world wide hui
name spirit; (b) public opinion and the
expression of 1t by a free press; (c) arbf-
tration successfully used in the past For
the second point he said war was:sD a
crime: (2l arbitration brings peace
J. L.. Hart. the first negative speaker,
said this was an age of theories: First,
Difficulties OF the establishment Of a
court of arbitration; (a) No code Of laws
recognized by the nation; (bl Difficulty
to obtain an efficient body OF arbitrators
to apply this code. could 1t be established:
5(c) Lack Of power to enforce this code.
Second. Impossibility OF settling an inter
national disputes by arbitration: (al
Questions of national honor and life
never submitted. Third, War jutihable;;
$(a) For rational Independence: tbl Pro-
atecting the innocent: tc) Punishment Of
wrongs.
j. w. Camnsacl, the second Affirmative
speaker. unfolded the development OF the
arbitration question. He treated it In
the cases of (a) individuals. tb) comn1uni-#
ties, c) nations. He next showed that Il
was practical He then showed that It
was e1pedfent; Q) because of national
and individual honor: G) public continent
-Dreyfus case. He closed with the
opinions Of such men as Gladstone, T.. E.
M Curry. and NJ. D. Hoge. D. D., In
favor OF his argument
{ John w. Shepard! the second negative
speaker, showed that It was inexpedIent.
Lastly he showed that 1t did not apply
i to certain national principles, as German
principles Of iron and blood, and Ames1-
can principles Of freedom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-17
ROBERTS, MOVE On
KRUGER Apt !
CONTINUED from First Page.l

GERS Of "a British warship attempting to
remove foreigners from German YES
sci Is "utte-ly impossible and absurd
BERLIN HEARS IT.
BERLIN, March 16.-The Berl1ner Tage-s
blntt, which prints the announcement
from London that 1t IS reported there
that the British cruiser Thetis will search
the German steamer Kaiser to capture
the Boer delegates who are seeking
European Intervention, expresses the be-
lief that any such action would seriously
embftter the relations between the two
peoples as we'll as between the govern
5ments.''
Found Bethnlic Deserted.
BETEEULrE, ORANGE FREE STATE.
Thursday March 15.-General Gatacre, on
arriving here. found that all the Boers
had fled. The town was nearly deserted,
the Dutch having trekked ON hearing of
the occupation Of Bfoemfontein. It is be-.
lieved that the Beers retired in the dt-
rection of DeW'ets Dorp. The telegraph
is open to Springfontein.
It is understood here that President
kruger, two days ago. annexed the
Republic.
Oliver Made Apologies
JANIESTOJNN, CAPE COLONY. March
15.-There was much emf tuSlaSH AZ .Aii"sii
North when General Brabant's troops oc-
cupief that place. Commandant Ohver,
the Boer commander, apolosized for the
action of the Beers during the last days
of the occupations, saying he could not
control his men. TIE British are now.
entrenchea on the Orange Free State
side of the Orange River, with the Beers
holding an advantageous hill in front OF
them General Brabant IS greatly ham
pered, owing to the lack of artillery.
having only two 15-pounders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-17
Ex1oRTIoN CHARGED.
Atlanta Claims That the Trust Made
Her Paw Il Bonus

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March 1G.-The
city of Atlanta brought suit here to-day
against the Admission Pipe and Foundry
Company, of Auniston, Ala, and the
decentralization Pipe Works, of Bes-
semer, Ala, to recover $4,000 damages
for extortion, alleged to have been
forced through the workings of a trust
of which defendant companies are al
legged to have been members. The bill
sets out that in 1895 the complainant
purchased certain cast iron pipe. and
that through the medium of the alleged
trust plaintiff was compelled to pay a
bonus Of Sc per ton on all pipe pur-
chased.
The case will probably reach the
United States Supreme Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-17
Ra1,T7MORD MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March 1G.-FLOUR-In-
active and steady; unchanged.
WHEAT-Firm; spot and March, 1870
731hc Southern wheat, by sample, esq
CORN-Unsettied and easier; spot.
March ard April, 4oB@41c. Southern
oATs-Steadier; No. . white, 3oh@31c. +;
No > mixed, 2SG2S1Ac:
RYE-.Very dull; No. 2 nearby, 54c.;
No > western. Csc
SUGAR-Firm and unchanged.
CEEESE-F,irm and unchanged.
RITTER-Firm and unchanged.
EGGS-17G11Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-17
NAVAL STORES

CHARLESTON, S. c.. March 16.-TUR-
PENTINE- Market firm at Ole; sales,
Ros1N-Firm and unchanged; sales.
none.
SAVANNAH. GA, March 16.-SPIRITS
OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 5l1hc.; re-
ceipts, 1877 casks; sales, 1876 casks; eN-
ports. }21 casks
ROSIN-r.-m and unchanged; receipts.
/. 332 barrels; sales, 5G6 barrels exports,
1859 barrels:
WILMINGTON. N. c.. March TO-
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-o4GJJ4 l@c. !;
receipts, casks.
ROsIN-FIrm and unchanged: receipts.
81 barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Stead at $40
3.25; receipts, 4 barrels.
TAR-Firm at $1.2O; receipts, 16G bar
relS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-17
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 1G.-DRY GOODS
There have not been any. further changes
of any moment in bleached cottons; the
demand is fair. but most agents are de-
cIininE to book orders except at value.
Wide sheetings strong. Pepperell and
Androscoggin makes advanced lie. per
yard. Brown cottons quiet in all makes.
No change in price. Denims and other
coarse colored cottons also quiet, but
very firm. Print cloths continued dull.
Prints quiet but firm in staple lines:
Ginghams quiet Linens scarce and
against buyers. Burlaps also scarce and
-tirmer in tone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-17
PEANUT MARKETS.
NORFOLK, VA, March 16.-PEANUTS
Quiet and unchanged.
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 16.-COTTONL
There was subsiding speculation in cot
ton to-day. and a more narrow, less
Altogether Weak. the ma n began at noa
decline OF TO IL points. The loss fell
chiefly on the old crop positions, and
was due primarily to the disappointing
market further declined to s points.
Later the same parties who inauguratcd
yesterdays advance commenced to buy.
Local shorts, after their recent expert
ence, we're easily frightened. and turned
in as buyers. the result being an adj
vance of ) to u points from the low
figures of the morning: Then the special
buying stopped. The market, left to
itself, showed wavering front The net
decline at noon was7 to 10 points. hav-:
ing been about points lower than that
at one time. Still later notices of the de-
England mill were rendered to-day by a
firm of brokers', the cotton being offered
out of a surplus stock. There was but
little further change In the afternoon
part local. except for a rally on cover
Ing. just before the close .on fears of
higher Liverpool cables for tomorrow
Closed steady at 4 net advance OF
COTTON-Futures opened easy; March.
go; April, 9.57; May. 9:55; June, 9aS;
July Eal o:4?: August, 9$1; September, S:as;
SSOoSi' AScFSiADSl, t.So, OSSSAAAcSAs
G.19: January, 7.SO
Futures closed steady; March, 96o;I
April, ?.62: May, 9.59; June. 9.53; July,
9.al; August, 9.42; September. Sal: Octo-
6e aC. 500: November. 7.ss; December,
Spot cotton closed quiet: middling up
lands 93s; middling gulf. =10B; sales. go
bales.
COTTON-Quiet: midding, OK: net re-
ceipts. sos bales: gross, G,27G bales;
sales, 900 bales: stock, 1889 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 1875 bales; to the
Continent, 1,O34 bales; to France, 457
bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 19,1os bales;
exports to Great Britain, 3S.127 bales; to
France, 45T bales: to the Continent, 1905
bales; stock, S73.s22 bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts. III $50 bales:
exports to Great Britain, 37.2I7 bales: to
France. 1903 bales; to the Continent,
1926 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
5,73S,27G bales: exports to Great Britain,
] .I4G.531 bales: to France. $4,000 bales;
to the Continent, 1950,551 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-17
Hotel Arrivals,

Z At Murphy.s-O. d. Wemple. Dispu-
.tanta: s.. Berkelev Jr., Danville:
Fayette McCluer. Cold Harbor;; W. Il
Holt, sLynchburg:sJ. w Harrison. Bruins
wick: Mrs F. Z.aH Bullock. Philadel-
mia: NC. RICHTER, Columbia. PAIL
s.. sFellhtmer. Frank Harvey. NJ Gum.
;dersheimer, Baltimore; Henry Heyman.
d. Barnett, Charles Levy &C. Jellenick,
SI'$R s-I.allande, IT,. A McVicar, New
3yort. "a. Metzger, s. Epstein. Cincin-
ne 4 .'Thomas Marley, Frank Az Collins.
wiener, NewsSY ork : Mr.. and Mrs. An
5fhony Bullock, Irwin, ~ q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-17
A Long Sentence

A teacher once required her scholars to
give an example OF a long sentence. One
little boy, In the front row, raised his
with his answer soS the teacher said:
well, Jimmie, let US hear your idea Of
a long sentence. imprisonment for
lfe." said Jimmie. That reminds us Of
the little girl a cooking school. who was
required TO get up dinner that would
enable a poor family to make both ends
meet She prescribed s"Ox-tail soup and
potted head as that was case of both
ends meeting It certainly filled the bill.