davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-08
BULLER HAS CROSSED.

War Once at Last Admtts Tfuth OF
story.
:London. February 7-5 p. m.-Ths - O.
ciated Press learns that the war office to-
day received telegram saying briefly
that Gen. Butler had again crossed the
Tuesla river ON February 8. aud is now
advancing on Lady sn ith
: The war ofiios. st present, Ia only able
50 ,ad, The operations srs stu In pro-
gi sss. .hu, we hare no iuforn. asion regard
Ing Nv rAsnltS
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-08

Samples of mixtures made In imitation OF baking
powders, but containing alum, are frequently dis
tributed from door TO door, given away 70
grocery stores Such mixtures dangerous
to use in food, and III many cities their sale u
prohibited by law. Alum IS corrosive poison, ans
all physicians condemn baking powders con-n'ng il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
LOOKING FOR CROWDS.
Railroads Preparing to Handle Large
Parties This Month.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway is
making arrangements to handle large par
ties during the sessions of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows in this city
From all points along the Chesapeake and
Ohio system large bodies of the members
of the ."rhree Links Order are scheduled
to come to this city, and the company IS
making special arrangements for their
transportation.
The other roads will also handle large
Darties. who will come from all over the
country
The Couer de Leon Commandery, KNIGHTS
Templar. of Charestown. Mass. arrived
in Richmond yesterday over the Ches-
apeale and Ohio from Basic City me
party occupied a special of four cafs-a
coordination car and three coaches me
party will leave over the Chesapeake ana
Ohio for Old Point to-day.
Mr.. Gerald F. Higgins, of the Car SER
vice Department of the Chesapeake anu
Ohio. has been removed to the Chiffon
Forge Hospital for treatment. HIS many
friends hope for his early et"NerE.
Mr.. G. S. Waller. an old Chesapeake ana
Ohio man. but now a prominent ATTORNEY
of Huntington. w. Va. was VISITOR at
the Chesapeake and Ohio general offices
yesterday.
Mr.. w s. Martin has been APPOINTED
general Superintendent Of the i,enver ana
Rio Crande. succeeding Mr.. \. W. sample,
who resigned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
|JI!II!I7lEaIlIl
"A Speciality.

pr,n.ry. .ondary or Tertiary SyphiI-
fi.ir,ranentIy cured in Is to 80 days.
Won w can be treated at home for the same
price here we will contract to pay rail-
TO cot Fare and hote! bills, and no charge II
roa4 fa ~ to cure. II you nave taken Mer-
we ta Iodide Potash. and still have aches
cuss. Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore,
ana p PIN pies, Copper-Colored Spots,
innsrs on any part OF the body. hair or
sSyshrows falling out. it is this SyphiIIit.c
SS6OD POISON that we guarantee to
a,,re we solicit the most obstinate cases
nd challenge the world for case we
cannot cure. This disease has always
bafYIed the skill OF the most eminent
nhvsicians $4,000 capital behind our un-=
Conditional guaranty. absolute proofs
sent sealed on application. COOK REM
ETDY CO. No. 3il Masonic Temple. Chi
cage, Ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08

problem Yesterday: Application had oeen
made by coiored men calling themselves the
Elberon Club for permit to parade from
their club house. satSNo. 30 West Thirtieth
Street to the elevated railroad station at
West Broadway and Bieecker Street.
To deny the request would seem to show
antagonism to the club because its MEM.
bers were negroes, and to grant 1t might
cause renewal of the recent race riots.
He decided to issue the permit. but took
measures to discourage any attempt at
disorder
Summoning Inspector Thompson. he in
structed him to take charge of the parade
and to provide sufficient police protection.
AS a result fully five hundred policemen
swsrYned the streets along the line Oh
march as a guard to eleven colored men
and a fife and drum corps OF eleven more
II was an unusual exhibition OF ponce
protection and caused general nnerrl,ile men.
along the line. The little band OF colo.eu
men was completely dwarfed by Its BODY
guard. consisting OF the mower " ~
Broadway squad.
DESPITE President York's declaration mat
the Police Board would investigate All
complaints presented by the pubic IN me
irnuiry into police ontrages- curing ing
recent riots which Will begin To-Day, ne
refused yesterday to give supports ~
Jsrea] ludlow, a lawyer. who has afhoaVlts
:; sa,anteen eases where the police are
charged with clubbing innocent men and
women.
~ want ii understood that I. and not
I,6,owl am conducting this investigation,
said President York, when he was asked
for the subpeonas
1t was suggested to Mr. 1ork ina. ~
lake the names of important witnesses.
,,r yorl, would not hear of this. He said
he he would see to the summoning of wit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
.D'E!N0CR TIC CLUB
in PETERSBURG.
Named for Bryan, Stephenson and
lassiter.
HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEMBERS.
Miss Burch Sleeps Through For
frances and Her Physicians De
clare 1t Natures Methods OF
Saving Her Life.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


PETERSBURG, VA, September t.-A
Bryan, Stevenson and Lassiter ciuo "'s
organized by the Democrats OF Peteisou'7
tonight. Officers We're elected, an l1Ae-
cutive Committee appointed and l9o mem
bers enrolled. THE campaign VIII open
here on the 18th when Senator Martin VIZ
speak. Mr.. James Lindsay Gofd'a' oil
New York, is expected to deliver an az
dress on the same evening.
The officers elected tonight are: l'.es'-7
dent, John H. Macln; Vice-pfesfie1lts'
Charles Watson, j. NJ Quicke, Jr., r. z
Earham, H. f. Smith, c. p. Eanes, John
Z. kirkham; Secretary, Ashton T. -M"sny'
Treasurer, G. 3. Gill.
FIRE IN DINWIDDIE.
The house short distance from this city
in Dinwiddie county, owned by Geo w.
Vaughan, was destroyed by ire about
midnight last night. 1t Is not known
how the fire started. The loss is total,
with no insurance
DELEGATES.
A. P Hill Camp has elected the follow
ing delegates to the annual meeting Oh
the Virginia Division, United Confederate
Veterans which meets in Staunton on
the 10Th Of October:
General Stth Boiling, Fl. r. Smith, }.
R. Patterson, w. H. Baxter. c. r. Bishop,
r. L, Watson. w. f. Beasley, j. j. Per
civall and Geo. S. Bernard.
The following were elected delegates to
the Grand Camp which meets in Staunton
at the same time:
Simon Seward B. B. Vaughan, II. c..
Roper, j. e Mayler, r. S. Thompson. p.
c. Hoy. W. w. Brister, William E. Cam
eron and Rev. w. w. Lear.
IN A TRANCE.
The case of Miss Mamie Burch, of this
city, Is indeed a remarkable one. She has
been i'll for six months and during the
time has slept through four frances. She
has just awakened from a sleep, into
which she fell week ago. During her
trance-like condition she would often sing
beautiful songs, but none of her friends or
physicians We're able to communicate with
her Dr. Booth, who is, the young woman S
physician says that the frances are the
only thing that keeps her alive. Medical
skill can offer nothing else and Nature,
through peaceful slumbers, has come to
tide her over dangerous periods.
Miss Burch is now able 10 take light
nourshment which she has been unable 10
do till her recent sleep.
Democrats at Sussex Courthouse yester-
day. Speeches were made by Messrs. T.
r. Lassiter Robert Turnbuli and John j.
Jeffries.
A BIG SUIT.
Messrs. w B. McIlwa:ne and R. II.
Mann, counsel for r. l.. Cobb, have in
stituted a suit for $4,000 against the Sea-
board Air Line Railway Company for the
burning and failure to remove lot OF lum-
Mr.. B. B. Vaughan and wife and two
daughters, Misses Ellen and Martina
Vaughan have gone North on a pleasure
trip.
John Taylor (colored), charged with the
murder of Mile Evans (colored, waived
examination in the Mayors Court TINS
morning and is being held to await the
action OF the grand jury. Messrs. Mcli-
waine & Hinton opposing counsel. decided
that the city of Petersburg had jurisdic-
finn in the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08

AR and Mrs. c. S. Smelling. of Nor
,ond n G.. are visiting Mr. Sneillns
sister Mrs. F. n. Gregory, OF NO. W.
cambridge Street ,,eo,,e
A party of Manchester 5. souns pso NO
" a,tend an entertainment. The party
u.ss accompanied by the Richmond Quar-
NC W. anGD the Manchester Mandolin Cup.
The School Board decided to open a,h sne
,,,,tl;c schools Wednesday. September
18th. Scholars who wish to De enrol.eu
will report at the Bainoriose-S s,e e.
School on the 18th and lsth. Ne . o snd all
will be enrolled on the l5eh 'i'o'
the old scholars on the 12th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Ex-Richmond Horse Roster Won 2:I7
Trot in Straight Heat.
(Rv ASSororpd Press


HARTFORD, CONN, Sept. THE
Grand Circuit meeting closed at Charter
Oak Park this afternoon, the single event
for to-morrow's card being crowded into
this afternoons sport: The running was
very interesting. the PA trot requiring six
heats to finish, Oward Silver taking the
race. Four heat winners went in the sixth
heat, and the contest was spirited, although
the time was slow.
2:10 Pace; purse. s1,2Oo-The Admiral won
the second, third and fourth heats and the
race, Demon w. second. Sphinx l. third
Paul Revere won the first heat. Time,
2:O7 1-2, 2:07 IA, EOS ga, 2:o91-2.
2:2o Pace; purse. $l,200-Fred. S. Wedge
wood won in three straight heats. George
second, Gentry's Treasure third Time.
2:09 Il 2:O9 -, 2:09 ga.
2:f4 Trot; purse, S1.290-Onward won the
third, fourth and sixth heats and the race,
Alice Barnes second, Lamp Girl third. Alice
Barnes won the second heat, Lamp Girl
the first heat. and Grace Onward the fifth
heat. Time, Eli IA 2:l1 IA, PIP 81. 2:lS Il
2:l4 L. 2:16 3-4.
z:17 Trot; purse, s1.2oo-Roster won in
three straight heats. Baron Belt second
Brandywine third. Time, 2:14 L. 2:l3 Il,
2:14
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08

Third District, to act at the reunion to
take place at Stanton on October 10th.
Mr. Walter Seawell, OF No. 25G East
Broad Street. fell distance OF about
twenty feet. from his back porch Wednes-
day morning. and had his face badly cut
on glass bottle. He was treated by Drs.
Blankenship and McSparron. and is getting
on as we'll as could be expected.
Mr.. C. B. Richardson, who, for the past
six years. has been the assistant cashier
OF the Equitable Life Insurance Company.
leaves Tuesday morning TO take the super
intendency Of the agents of the Shenandoah
Valley District for the company. He will
make his headquarters in Harrisonburg-
Dr. J. G. Trevilian. physician to the City
Hospital, is expected home next week.
after an extended trip to Saratoga Springs
and other Northern resorts DR.. Nuckols
has been acting in DR.. Trevlian's place
during his absence, with the assistance OF
Drs. W. a. Gills and e. C. Fisher.
Virginians III New York.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Vrginians in New
York:
Norfolk-W Armstead. Misses Armstead.
II. Kim, Misses kim, Assor; c. c. Walton.
Broadway Central: j. Kent and wife.
Grand Union; f. Reid. Manhattan
Petersburg-R. L. Campbell, Broadway
Central.
Richmond-J. Stamper, Everett: Fl. NJ.
Smith, Jr. Hoffman; s. T. Atkinson,
Broadway Central, 3. Carter, Metropolis
tan.
Roanoke-A1rs. S. Simon, Albert; E. Ro-
senbaum, St Denis
Virginia-Wm. Fairless Darlington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
New York, 5: ST. Louis 3

ST LOUIS. Sept. 7.-st. Louis lost
through mispays by Jones and Mccain.
'dawley's pitching was notable feature.
score: r. H. E.
St. Louis.......... O0OOl3 .
New York. .......1 o101 90 2*-5 1
Batteries-Jones and Robinson; Hawley
and Grady. Umpire. Grady.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 6.
2 PHILADELPHIA, Sept 7.-Darkness
brought to-day's game OF a close at the
end Of the ninth inning with the score
Hughes, who kept the locals guessing dur
ing the entire game.
Score: R.H. Z.
Chicago .......... 30oOO111o.6 Is 4
Philadelphia ....1 OIL 0OO2 LIT - 0
Observation-Disclosures and Donahue; Orth
and MrFarland. Time, 2:4O. Umpire, Ems
lie. Attendance, 1863
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 8.
BOSTON, Sept IA single. two-bag-
ger, base on balls, and a passed ball in the
ninth, gave Cincinnati threa runs and the
game. Attendance 1000
Score r. II. E
Boston .......... 100000 10 1
Cincinnati ....... 1 oOo13 Sc 10 1
Batteries-Wlifs Dineen and Clark;
Philips, Newton and Pie. L m =, go I.Um-
pire, Snyder.
Rronk lyn. e: Pittsburg, 6.
BROOKLYN, Sept. I-To-day's game
was hot one from start to finish. After
see-sawing for four innings. Pittsburg got
a lead of one run, but the result was a
tie game
Score: r. II. f.
Pittsburg .......o1o1o2o II 3
Brooklyn ..-....-1 02 5000 21-6 l
Batteries-Waddell and thinner: McGin-
nifty and MCGUIRE. Time, 1:53. Umpire,
O'Day Attendance, LOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
RoosEvELT's TOUR.
He Was Accorded a Grand Street
Demonstration i'll Grand Rapids.

aSSVC1t1tEu 1S'."3
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH, Sept. 7.-Gov-
ernor Roosevelt arrived at this city at 8
o'clock this evening and was accorded a
grand street demonstration. Tonight ne
spoke in the Auditorium, which was
crowded with to its utmost capacity and
later made a brief speech in Power
Theatre. During his trip throuss NJ chisan
1o-d,y Colonel Roosevelt mSze eight
sneeches, beginning at Bay City at $50
o'clock in the morning and ending at
Hastings at o'clock
The crowds at the various stopping
places during the day were large, appre-
ciative and responsive. The New York
Governor is pleased with his western re-
ception.
The Governor goes to South Bend, Ind.
tomorrow, where he speaks at o'clock
in the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
ELECT OFFICERS.
Rev, WI. Taylor Chosen Presid ent
-Rnsiness Of Yesterdays Session.

-,,o convention of the True Reformers
=. Wearing a close The officers OF the
,.-ranization were elected last nlsh'.
Reports from all the officers were read,
the most interesting of which was ulat
showing the holrishing conditlon OIL tAs
Savings Bank. -,
The bank in the past twelve months DID
a business amounting to s1,GSO.t9o Total
dcposits 100000 IN addition tc the bank,
the store on the corner of Sixth and Cay
Streets, and only opened last April, makes
a statement showing its gross receipts
amounting to slS-5co
The delegates were given an excursion TO
Westham on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Thursday ". L. Taylor, pres-
dent of the Order. made fine speech in
behalf of the Old Folkes' Home After the
talk 81 900 was taken in cash and $500 sub
scribed to this Institution.
The fourth session of the Executive Com
nittee was called to or3,r last right by
the Rev. ". L. TAYLOR, 'iTand Woithy
Master and President. The f,'inw,ng
grand officers were nominated for the con-
irmation of the Frand Fnintaia: Rev.
Z. T. Anderson, q. ~. ". Master: Fannie
H. Jones. G. w; Rev. IL Wells. G w.
Chaplain: w. P. Burel, G. w. Secretary:
A w Holmes. G. w Guide NJ. A. Lane.
G. w. Assistant Guide; B. W. Rivers. G.
w. Sentinel; Floyd Ross. G.. w. Pickett
Guard: James n Irwin, G. ". R Herald;
Rosa Thompson. G. w. l.. Herald.
The Board OF Directors elected was as
follows: Revs. W. l.. Taylor, f. T. Ander-
son. Philadelphia; j. l.. Coheron. st. Louis;
j. S. Smothers, Memphis: f. H. James.
Washington: c. L. Marshall. Rev. G. L.
Davage Elizabeth, n. J.: Rev. j. I. car
pen;er. Richmond: Rev. r. Wells, Rich
mnnd: A w. Trueheart. Hampton, va;
w. P. Burrell. Richmond.
The following general officers appointed
by the Grand Master We're confirmed by
the committee and referred for the conflr-
nation of the Grand Fountain: ]. c. Rob
ertson. Chief of Real Estate: r. w.
Browne. Editor and Business Manage OF
Reformer: Ed Ellis. Jr-. Accountant; l.
w. TAYLOR. Chief of Old Folks Home; Dr
A. w. G. Farrar. Medical Director.
The Deputy Generals being appointees OF
the Grand Worthy Master he allowed the
COMMITTEES to recommend the following
Deputy Generals: Rev. f. T. Anderson
Southern Grand Division; c. A Puryeas,
Northern Grand Division: Rev. j. L Car
penter Western Grand Division.
Rev w. z. TAYLOR was reelected
Presid/,t and Grand Worthy Master.
The benefit certificates held by the mem
bers amounted to s5.'76577. The property
owned by the organization is valued at
s1eo1 7s. The dividends $4,000. The or
sanization paid $751; in death claims last
year. The sick benefits amounted to Sl,eoo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
whatonc woman Thinks.

woman is ruled by her love; man rules
his love
The The latest hiding place Of the m:crobe
is on the doorknob.
II you wear piece OF coral you VIII
never be struck by lightning.
s When = man is in trouble he discovers
ths real-yalue of the woman who loves
him.
1t is only the woman who has been
married a. least FIVE yearss who IS coHps-
tent II Ia b sui iaeideaa man.
IS It IS az eoa. II wotl,an who racks Il bottle.
Of shoe h.ackiae n the same compartment
with her best white pettico2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
AMUSEM ENTS.
ACADEAIY-Dark.
BIJOU-Dark.
CASINO-VauGeville.

The attendance at the Casino this week
has been up to the standard. The popular
price has been capacity-tested at every
performance, the best evidence that the
bill IS pleasing and giving satisfaction. Inc
trained birds of Madame Marzella has held
neople in their seats until the last trick has
been performed The birds turn somer-
saults, and perform tricks that are anus
ing and wonderful. The singing OF me
Victoria Lady Quartette has been Tea
ture of the bill. There will be d nlatlhee
and night performance to-day,
Next week Manager Wells VIII present
a very strong bill, headed by me FAMOUS
Mile. Dinka, the celebrated illus!onssl, VINO
has Just returned from Europe. o 1,.
who will be seen are Foreman n. anu u. !" es.
lack Norworth, Newell Chiiliquili and
Dnufrio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
now, Wan, Miss Jewe,t'Here.

objection has been raised among sAe
coIore,1 population of this city to the com
inc of Miss Ellen Jewett, the Boston anti-
Ivnching agitator. who wishes to ADDRESS
- aoyorad neopIe of Richmond, and many
- ,ba co,ored people here say that tHey
would rot 90 to hear her if she did come
the negroes of Richmond say that they
have no need for Miss Jewet,'s advice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
The Reporter.

Who is it gathers up the news.
Fires. accidents, mems ways and views,
Records the crimes, their punishment
Who's left the town. which way they Went
The state of trade, who has been Wed'
And who is injured. sick or dead!
Tie reporter.
VINO comes upon you unawares,
And deity learns of your affairs!
And takes your rebuffs in good part.
And does not quail nor yet lose heart,
But finds out all he wants to Know
Before he takes his hat to go.
The reporter.
Who tireless is and knows no rear,
But takes assignments far anu near.
Makes no complaint, does not demur.
But hustles out and makes things purr'
Runs down the facts-perhaps a suck-
And writes a column double-qu!ck
The reporter.
Who. willie the author writes for fame,
s. f,,ses to his tales no name?
Who, while the artist captures praise,
I5nnoted goes his varied ways?
Who gets few thanks and little rest,
But ali the same still does his best?
The reporter.
Buffalo Evening News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
WRIT OF ERROR.
Justice Fleming May be Granted !
New Trial.

Especial Dispatch to The Tiines)
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. Tin the case
of Justice Fleming, of Princess Anne, sen
fenced to serve fourteen years Tor the
murder of Clarence Snyder. Judge Prem
tiss. of Norfolk Circuit Court, has granted
writ of error. This is on the ground
that the jurors in their verdict failed TO
say of what degree of murder they found
Fleming guilty. An application for
new trial will be heard by Judge Prentiss
in September.
8 The Norfolk Seawelrs Point Electric
Railway will be formally opened for traf-
fic Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
Aent Prostration.

Annie podson. co'ored woman. was
ovsrcome by heat on Bei.idere Street, be-
tween Broad ana Grace. YESTERDAY after
49,, . o,S5 O'Clock She was treated by
Dr.. ellis and carried TO her home. No 12la
Chaffin Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
Foil from a Flat.

Pleasant Morris (colored) working at the
Chesapeake and Ohio roundhouse seven
tenth Street. fell from lla1 Across d
md ba7iv hrnised his back. DR. Gills
treated him and carried him TO nus nome,
at Twenty-ninth and T Streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
Victoria to Visit Germany.
(By Associated Pre-

BERLIN, September 7.-1t is said in
court circles here that Queen Victoria will
visit Dowager@ Empress Frederick next
month, unless the latter's condition mean
while should considerably improve. which
Is not probable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
New Council Organize.

A new council of the United American
Mechanics was organized last night, at
No. COS. North Twenty-eighth street unaer
the name of Luther Chapin orailen, wiz WIN
eleven members. This branch Is naiieu
after the founder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
o.tingsHinn,..

Beg.ar-a1y dear sir. Won't you help
,nea I have no Place to my aea IL
s Mr. Savidse- Oh, indeed. Well, there's
a railroad track about three blocks far
sther on.-Standacd and Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
Can't Head Him Off.

"A true poet writes poetry because he
can't. help 1t.
carss nobody can stop him. Chicago
Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
Standing Of tho Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
It. Louis 1t New York
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
BASE BALL.

Scores Yesterday.
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, ..
New York, 5; st. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia 6: Chicago, 6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
Mrs. &c. Kirkpatrick.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Sept. Mrs. For
tunata Sydnor Kirkpatrick. wife OF the
late Thomas ]. Kirkpatrick. died here TINS
afternoon after three weeks illness; aged
sixtv-seven years. She was one OF the
oldest members of the First Presbyterian
Church, and was a woman OF oeautil"l
S.,a-actsr and sweet and gentle disposition.
sba ,s survived by five children-MisS
;zzia s. Miss jamie NJ, Mr.. +. Sydnor
Efrkpatrick and Mrs. e F. Kirkpatrick. oil
I,ynchburg. and DR.. Thomas j. kIrkpas-
.icl- of the United States army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Anna A. Miller.

Mrs Anna Ameria Miller, wife OF MI.
John c. Miller died Thursday at keytes-
VILE. Mo. in the seventy-first year of her
age.
Mrs. Miller was the eldest daughter of
the late Mr.. Samuel =. Halves, and %
sister of Mr.. S. Fl. Hawes and Colonel
G. Percy Halves. of this city, and Mrs:
Terhune marion Har!andl. the celebrated
authoress.
Mrs. AIuler,s husband, Mr.. John c. Mil
Ter was at one time resident OF TINS
city. and a member OF the well-knoWn
firm of Kent, Pane & Company For
many years he has been president OF the
National Bank of Keytesvilie.
The funeral took place at heytesviiie
yesterday morning, and the lnterment was
made there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-08

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7.-st. Louis lost
through mispays by Jones and Mccain.
'daWley,s pitching was notable feature
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-01
Cotton Mill Failure.

Yorkville, S. G.. July 2S-Tbe
Sutro Cotton Mill has gone to the
wall and taken with it the loan and
savings bank. The Sutro Mill, Mr.
T. B. McClain, proprietor. has been
understood to be shaky for several
weeks, but the crash did not come
until yesterday afternoon, when it
became known upon the closing OF
the bank that it's doors would not be
opened this morning.
The liabilities of the bank are
about $S5. .OG0 in round numbers and
of the Sutro Mill 100000. The
nominal assets of the Sutro Mill are
about S1l5, 900, but it is not at all
likely that from these can be realized
100 cents on the dollar of indebted
ness 1t is not practicable to state
the assets of the bank It's capital
is $4,000 and its depositors will be
paid in full very probably, but the
bank has failed beyond hope of early
reorganization. Mr. McClain will at
once file petition in bankruptcy