davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18
Damage TO THE ROADS
BY TIE BIG STORM
WEAK SPOTS ON THE HIGH
WAYS EXPOSED BY RUSH
ING TORRENTS.
The Kaliht- Bridge 10 Severely
Tested But Stands the Strain
Drifting Scows are
Saved.

The entire force of teams and men in
the road department. were out YESTERDAY,
cleaning the streets of debris and sill
that had collected in great quantitie.
N places as result Of the heavy rains
Of the previous day. Many catch basins
and bitches had To be cleaned out am
thousands Of yards of mud we're carried
away
The storm demonslrated the utter de-
fcieney In surface dhinage in all parts
of the city. Not one-tifth of the water
was carried away by the drains. A
great deal of the top dressing of streets
newly traded WAS skinned Oft by the tor
rents and washed into the sea. The
sustain ng wall along the Nuuanu strea N
cared IN at two or three places and will
swell he hill for repairs hy few dol
lars
On Miller street and Punchbowi the
water sept the middle of the road and
scoopsa out great gullies. These places
viii have the attention of the department
al once, as also win many other weak
spots In this Way the storm viii benefit
the cts in emphasizing the, need of i'm
proversnts ia neglected localities.
Yesterday watchnen were placed a..
all cuiserts and bridges made dangerous
by the storm and last night red lights
Of warning were posted wherever dan
ser menaced late travellers
Marsson Campbell. after a tour Of in
spectioE. said that all the new stone and
ccncrese bridges and culverts recently
pms in Nv the department stood the test
ct the food in good shape and that be
had nc, found case of ovs1lowinx or
damage The loose dirt in the sewer
ditcAes was washed cut in a number Of
places The losses occasioned by drain
axe 10 sewers viii no, be very heavy on
the Contractors. The drainage done "a
the roads win NOS cost more than $500
To repair.
The faise work on the center pier Of
the kilihi bridge Was all washed away,
huS no injury was done TO the concrete
serk. Supervisor Campbell recon-
,nenss tia; for few days M heavy
loads s.ould b hauled over this bridge.
He also desires that reports hs sent 10
him ny any one discovering PLACES in fhe
RAD IL aeea u immeiisse attentica-
A, native hy the name Of Nsone was
repnEssss drowu~d~Ay the d6si T6esdar
afternoon ON the Honolulu plantation,
He wa Ia the PIT of one ofIhe pumss =.
work. The pit filed 80 quickly that h.
failed 10 escape.
Tw'o nnilFsad reows broke efrom tksir
nacoFln-s on Tuesday nigh; near the
Railroad wharf and yesterday morning
we're disrorsred on the reef near de-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18

Norman Hsisfead and wife leave for
Hilo on the next kinza to tsfe ap their
resisiencA AaiSr-Purdy wh5s sincs q
establishment Of the branch q LA zzs,srss
Nasional hank. has been II charge. has
resigned and Mr. Halstsas. who hiss hal
a xco.i deai Of banking, experience here.
will succeed him.
Mr. and Mrs. Hslsteai viii be greasi~
missed hy large circle Of friends here
and will BE- gladly weieoaed by nasny
acouainfasces n the ziny city.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18

wreck of the Edward 0'Brien. They
were kedged aft by gang of Japs under
the direction of Mate Jennings of the
Mikahala and hauled back to their places.
ously damaged.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18
Birthday raau.

A birthday iuau WAS giysa TssssssT
ryeains in honor OF Miss Adelaide Fer
nanie& daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ahram Fernandez at tl.iz kalihi resi-
siene. About tfty guests we're preseat
10 ENJOY the celebration
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18

The members Of Company A. n. CO
drill shed at o'clock this afternoon II
attend the funeral of their comrade
Private Klemm. See notice.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
Announces His Candidacy
For the Presidential
Chair
DEFINES his PLATFORM
And Is On His Way Home TO
Retire All the Other
Candidates And
Win Out

LONDON, May 5.-All London is
laughing over Mark Twain's speech OF
Wednesday night in response to the
toast, 'Iiterature," at the royal lite
rary fund banquet. Twain said that
principles is another name for
prejudices and that he had no prejudice
in politics, religion, literature or any
thing else. Then he added:
81 am now on my way to my own
country to run for the presidency be-
cause there are not enough candidates
in the field and those who have en-
tered are too much hsmpered by their
own principles which are prejudices. /
propose to go there to purify the pol
itical atmosphere. l am in favor of
everything every body is in favor Of.
What you should do is satisfy the
whole nation, not half Of it, for then
you would only be half q president.
There could not be q broader plat
form than mine. I am in favor of any
thing and everything-of temperance
aud intemperance-mora and quail
flied immoralisy-gold standard and
free silver l have tried all sorts of
things, and that Is Why / want to try
she great position of ruler of coun-
try. 1 have been editor, publisher,
author. lawyer, burglar-I have
worked my way up, aud wish TO do
So -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
OTIS RELIEVED
Macarthur And Wheaton To Succeed
Him In the philippines.

WASHINGTON, May Secretary
Root today made supplemental order
to the one issued by Adjutant General
Corbin yesterday detaching Otis from
command in the Philippines and pro-
noting Macarthur and Wheaton. In
conclusion the order Gays:
Major General Otis is relieved from
command only In compliance with his
own expressed wish. The president
directs this order. He has high sp-
probation of that officers distinguish
ed and successful services in the
Philippine islands ip both civil and
military administration. They are en-
titled to gratitude and honor from this
country"
A cablegram from Manila today
states that Otis has sailed for the
United States.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
FIGHTING
: FOR LIFE
Ripper Tells His Own Story
In the Court To-
Day
THE ARGUMENTS BEGIN
And interest In the Trial Is
Growing Intense As
the End Draws

The Ripper trial is now nearing Its
close aud it is now nearly certain that,
If not today, at least ere the next issue
of the HERALD is in the hands of its
readers. the sergeant accused of the
murder of Newt Stewart will definitely
know his fate.
Yesterday afternoon the taking of
testimony ended at O'Clock. This
morning the arguments began. By
agreement these are limited to five
and half hours for the trio of law
yers In order to rush matters to q
this week if possible Judge
Walthsll convened court at $50 in
stead of 9 o'clock.
PRISONER TESTIF'IES.
Boyer Wright. one of the alleged
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
CHARLES THE SECOND
Didn't Like 1t Because
Charles the First Didn't
Consult Him On the
Compromise

| The election for school trustees so
day has developed come surprises. A
com bination had been effected and q
ticket had been put up that it wac sup
posed would quiet sll opposition and
result IN q harmonious and quiet
election. The regular ticket com
prised four OF the old board, C.. r
| Morehead, w. r. Martin, E. c. Pew.
and E. A. Shelton, together with Jos
F. Williams, Dr.. M. o. Wright aud
DR.. F. w. Gallagher.
This morning there appeared 10 the
field a new ticket 10 which the names
of DR.. Charles F. Race, the presid ems
of the old board, and John Harper
we're substituted for Joseph F. VIII
liams and Nd. o. Wright. The rest Of
the two tickets remained the came.
The appearance OF this ticket was
somewhat of a surprise, as it was gen
orally understood that Dr.. Race had no
intention of running for reelection
Popular rumor said that Charley Pat
terson was the prime mover in the mat
ter and when seen by q HERALD re-
the soft impeachment. He was thsm
engaged In hustl!ng up Mexican votes
for his ticket.
One of the many rumors that have
been flying Is to the effect that Charley
Pat. didn't like it because the boss
went ahead and spoke for the dem
ocrats as II he were the whole thing
Finding willing vicJims in DIR. Race
and Mr.. Harper he proceeded to hsas
up his machinery.
There has been no great excitement.
The democratic boss says he knew
nothing of the new ticket, and as he
gave his word to the compromise hs
has been working today in its be-
half.
At about 1:3O this afternoon there
had been polled: lst ward, 25 votes,
I'd ward, los votes; 81 ward, 81 votes.
and 4th ward as votes. In the 6rss
and second wards the regular ticket
was said to be ahead In the other
two the Race ticket was said to be max
ing better show.
At o'clock the resuls stood 3sx
ward, "a votes; I'd ward, $50: Sd ward.
160: 4th ward, 100. 1t was the gen
ersl impression that the regular or
compromise ticket had won by . good
majority in all but the Sd wa d. Charles
the Second gave up the fight in the "a
ward at 4 o'clock. So far as known
no votes today we're paid for In cash
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
PRETORIA is
FAR AWAY
But the PIucky Britons Seem
Determined To Get
There
ARB NOW ADVANCING
Toward the Boer Capital And
Will Continue To Ad-
vance Till Dom Paul
Opens a Trap

LONDON, May 5.-Interest 10 South
Africa is most keen now that Roberts Is
advance on Pretoria is under way.
During the long halt at Bloc mfontein n
when war news WAS scarce, the war
Office was practically deserted by the
public but the crowds are returning,
and every scrap of news il eagerly
scanned. That Roberts's advance is be-
ing successfully and easily accomplish
ed in it's first stages is indicated by
the mum Der of the commanding gene
RAILS dispatches and the regularity
with which they are coming. A posted
at the war Office this morn
ing announces q further advance. It
follows:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
OFF FOR DAWSON
Three parlslans Start.On An Automo.
bile.

Vancouver, B. O., May 5.-E. Jsune
&c Lamsre, Ralph Merville and s..
Crom, of Paris, France, who win at
tempt to make the trip from Bennett
to Dawson in automobiles, have just
started on their journey.
They have a five horse power
automobile, . three horse power cycle,
and tandem, carrying three machines,
sQs in the event of an accident, the
broken part Of the machine cap be
replaced.
Under favorable circumstances, with
moderate weather and good ice. they
think they can make the 900 miles
between the railway terminus and
Klondike capital in thirty hours. They
will used gasoline as fuel.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
EUGENE DUMAS
A Nephew OF the Novelist Falls BY
the Way.

BELLEFONTAINE. Ohio, May s.
Eugene Dumas, only nephew of the
late novelist, Alexander Dumas, was
picked up In the street here yesterday
demented. He was placed in lsil.
Letters on his person prove his
identity and indicate that he is en-
route from Chicago to Paris.
Dumas lie in critical condition, ap-
parently from a continued career of lis
eiDatiOD
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
BOOMING MILES
Colored Americans Want the Gen
erdI As President

WA SHINGTON. May 5.-The Color ed
American published here suggests
General Miles for the presidency
Editor E. E. Cooper says that all the
newspapers devoted to the interests of
the race are coming out for Miles and
he predicts the movement will take on
big proportions before the Phil
adelphia meetipo
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

who has come from St. Louis espe cisl-
G. Tewksbury's Little Whirlwind
PAGER, Robert j. 2.0l4 and E. j.
Schroeder's Plant, 2:O4t. The parade
will start 2:3O at 77th street and River
side Drive,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
NURSES
superintendent OF Nursing Schools
For Nurses Meet.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The annual
convention OF the American Society of
Superintendents OF Trainine-Schoois
for Nurses will he held here early thSs
month. Much progress has been made
by this organization during the past
At the meeting.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
"IMMENS

Says One OF the Leading Editors Os
the State OF Texas
From the editor of the Abilene Sentinel
the HERALD, the editor of the A biiene,
Tex, Sentinel, says: Permit me 10
congratulate you! You have made .
splendid success of your effort. The
Souvenir edition is immense in the best
sense.'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
HORSEMEN HAPPY
Dress Parade On Riverside Drive

Dress Pdrdde Un R1VerSlde Drive
NEW YORK, May 5.-This is q gala
day for horsemen. The dress parade
sof the,Road Drivers associ alton takes
place this afternoon on the speedway.
Famous horses and horsemen from all
parts of the country will psrtici pate.
The procession will be made of such
world steppers as John }. McCsrthy's
Champion PAGER, Joe Pstchen, 2:Ol Ia
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
JONES LYNCHED
And A Second LynChlRo Scheduled,
When his Partner is CAUGHT

DOUGLAS, Ga, May s. Marshal
Jones, colored. WAS taken from jail
this morning by a mob, hanged to q
tree and riddled with bullets. Jones and
q negro named Brown killed Allen
Crosby Saturday night. Brown will
also be lynched If caught.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, May 5.--Copper firm
17:silver 90: lead AS.
Mexican money quotation at ElsPsso,
today: 47AG048.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
FIRE In KENTUCKY
The Business Part OF Glasgow
Burned To Day.

ouHHCV IO Ooy
GLASGOW, KY, May 5.-A fire OF
mysterious origin this morning destroy
ed the business portion of the city. Tho
total loss will aggre ate quarter OF -
million dollars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Today's Quotations On Cattle, Hous
And Sheep
KANSAS CITY. May 5.-Cattle, re-
ceipss 68. Nominally steady.
Hogs, receipts 5,707: strong to s
higher; closed steady to weak; top
S 30; bulk 5. .l5(65.25.
Sheep, receipts 731; steady.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

(Continued on 5th psge)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

Boyer Wright, one of the alleged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-16

not think Santa Claus was c3;n:, to bring
him anything because he :lad not been
very good that day about taking his ''nap''
~ twelve O'Clock. lie began tc cry, Tor
he thought de would not set anything.
Soon his mother quoted him and tod
him TO be good. and that santa Claus
would be sure to bring him somntfliuss.
Rob was d little doubtful .Eit night az
tc whether Santa Claus wonl>. bring il:m
anything.
When eight O'clock came The children
began 10 want 10 go to bed, and they al
Went up stairs.
Their father and mother went up with
them to see Them hams; up their stockings.
Annie rooted in the drawer and found q
very big stocking That She thought she
would hang up. Rob and Francis fou: I,
some old stockings 4 heir mother and
hung them up. They played acound the
room little While with old Tom the
cat, and then they went ana 90, int, The
bed
Francis and Annie talked :, long time.
for Rob was fast asleep snorting and
snoring. suppose he was dreaming about
Santa Claus and what he would find when
he got up in the morning.
AT all hours of the night Annie would
wake up and punch Francis and tell him
that she heard Santa Claus on the roof
And then she said she heard him coming
down the chimney. Francis would half
wake up. and then he went straight back
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-16
Annie said she wanted "a big doll az

Annie said she wanted "a big doll and
dots OF clothes for her
Baoy Rob wanted a Jumping Jack.
Well said their father, IF YOU VIII DC
good. lnayz5e he will hiring what you an
want-;out if you are bad he VIII not tr1hs
Them 10 YOU
Mrs, Christian asked. Had they col
lected amy of their toys 10 take 10 the
poor
Francis said he had collected few, hut
the others had not.
''You must collect all the things that
You want TO give. for remember. said
AIRS. Christian. Iii is more blessed 10 give
than 10 receive
1Niroa days before Christmas Mrs. Chris
ti4n took the children 10 ail The hospitals
and gave all the toys away
The little crippled children ncrc Very
glad 10 get them. and erinnei rom car
to ear when they SAW ali the dolls and
pretty candy.
When the children welt home they went
20 be bed and dreamed al night about
sugar plums and candies that they would
see on the Christmas tree.
The next morning, when :heS woke t;p
and had finished their breakfast. the
,,oor-beli started 10 ring, and never step
ped until THAI night.
Packages were coming in % gil sizes.
THE children .rere all Standing in the hall
when ate door-bell rang and their neither
told them to run Up stalrs-.ttiat some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-16

thing was coming in that they must rot
see.
IN came the dearest little pony you ever
saw He was two years Oil and MS n:';Ee
was Don" After the pony was brought
in. a little four wheeled cart came
All the bundles went in the back rarIor
About noon a very .arge Christmas tree
vent in.
After dinner the cniljlron went into the
Kitchen The cook was making some
plum pudding and cranberry sauce, Knock.
Knock at the door. They al three ran
10 the door, and the grocery man brought
in a big turkey and lots of other good
things
Annie soon went mp in Iler room and
locked the door She pulled open he:
bureau drawer, and there lay. IN pretty
box. one dozen hemstitc'led handkerchjeis
that she had made her own sels, for her
snother, and then she had ior hsr father
a nice scrap basket for his desk Gown
IN his Office She had noticed that he did
not have one, and was always throwing
paper on the floor; SO she thought it
would be :; good thing 20 g;ra him.
FOR Francis and Baby Rob she had two
banks TO keep their money in. She heard
them say that they wanted rHe.
Jane. the maid told Rob that she did
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-16
Recherche Luncheon.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

DURHAM y. G., Dec. l5.-Mr,. julian
S. Carr gave an entertainment to eleven
OF her lady trends Thursday at p NJ
The house, and especially the dining
room, was deliberately decorated in crnl-
son. with American Beauty roses. ferns
and other plants. The meuW was served
by an expert caterer.
This select party were Mesdame.a Lottie
Walker, OF Leaksville: j. NJ. Manning.
G. W. Watts, Rachel Beall T. D. Jones
l.. \. Carr, w. B. Guthrie, 2. w
Vaughan, r. ". Winston. A. c. Carr ana
S. f. Toul.inson.
After partaking of the twelve courses
OF delicious viands the party enjoyed
themselves in social confa5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-16
Three SpeCjal Handker'
chief Values.

Children's lIemstitched Sheer 1Or
Lawn Handkcrchiefs; special. dozen ~
Gentlemen's Hemstitched silk Handkcr-
chiefs embroidered Initials; the zDC
75c. grade. but at ........-.--..--.--.. "
Ladies' Hemstitched and Scalloped En-
bro dered Swiss Handkerch-etS, no two
alike. The 80. 30, 80 and SOC. ones; TAC
your choice of any ........-.........
Ladies Hemstitched All-I.nen Hand
kechiefs, embroidered initials, all ini-
,ials. the regular 16 2-3c. grade; s3sZ-
SPECIAL -..-....-.- ----....-----...--' IL
Ladies Hemstitched Very Sheer Lawn
ALL men HandkerchiefS. embroidered
initials, al initials; great bar 25C
Ladies Hemsttchcd A!-Lnen IiNndker-
chiefs all width hens, extra special
values, Il IL. LG 2-", -, 80, 80 and
:5c
Ladies Hemstitchcd and Scalloped En-
broidered Handkerchiefs. guaranteed all
pure linen hundreds of new patterns
to select from; very special cEC
value .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Indies. Hernstftched and Sealloped En-
broidered Iiandkerch- els. all pure linen,
new and dainty patterns. unmatched
values. 10 .:-3, 70, 30, 80, 60 :3c., 500
20 500
Duchesse and Round Point GEc CG
Lace Handkerchief.s, $50 to-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-16

danced q little while, and played games.
and then the nurses began to come for
the children, and very soon most Of them
had gone, and after a short time nearly
all were gone.
Rob's nurse took him upNto bed long
ago, and now Francis and Annie are half
asleep in their fathers and mothers laps,
and soon theyeso up to bed and are fast
asleep in a few minutes. and they did
not know anything before the next morn
ing at O'Clock.
They had very good time during their
holidays, and did not want to go to school
when it was time.
| suppose they will have a nice Christ
mas next year, but 1 cannot tell.
But l know they lived happily till they
died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-16

They are tucked and embroidered and
plated and plain. There IRE tlannehs with
stripes. with diets and with dashes and are
pretty enough to strike anyaody's fancy
One particularly pretty one, but most per-
ishabIe. is of white flannel, Offset with
gilt braid. Down the centre is a decora-
ton of tiny gilt buttons The belt IS a
new affair in this maze of giIded slorie.5.
1t is of white leather stitched with~heavy
gold thread and fastened with a smart
gold buckle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-16
AND NEW IEiAI; HOl4-
IDAY TICKETS
At Greatly Reduced Rates to All
Points on Norfolk and tycs,er Rail-

On sale December 22d to 18th. inclusive,
and December 18th to January lst, inclu-
siye. good for return passage until Janu-
airy 4th, 1901. To the faculty and students
of schools and colleges, presenting certit-
dents thereof. These tickets will be sold
December 18th to 2lst, inclusive good for
return passage until January Sth, 1891. For
rates, tickets, etc, apply to Jno. T. Wag-
ner, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
No S3S East Main Street or Ticket Offices
at No. 903 East Main Street, Jefferson
Hotel and Byrd Street Oniom Station.
c. II. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-16
row RATES aci;ra AND WEST

before YOU travel North or West call
mon or address the undersigned for low
-. rates vis York River Line and Balti-
NOR acd Ohio ia.!fo:d titoya. Blue L:ne)
snoerb steamer sarvic2 10 Baltimore. cen
meeting With the ilnesi, fastest and safes.
.r.,in in the world Leave Richmond daily
loxrept Sunday from tila Southern Rail-
r,av Depot a. 4:3O P. NJ
sppIy to Richmond Transfer Company.
ons Fast Main Street; or Arthur G. Lewis.
sonthern Passenger Agent. Baltimore and
o.,io Railroad. Norfolk, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-16
Holiday Sale Of
EIandIxerChiefS
New. Pretty and Low-Pr!ced.

Fancy Boxed Handkerchiefs. put up
in in fancy boxes. six TO a, box, o8c
GantIe1ncn's Extra Quality Hemst.tched
Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs, all widths
:lcIns s 10, 10 and II LIE.
Gentlemen's Hemstitched All Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs. exceptionally strong
va.ues at II IL, 16 2-::, 20, b IL, 90
and zoe.
Gcut.emen', lIemstitched All-Line,
Handkerch!ets, embroidered Initials, 7Ec
all initials
Gentlemen's Hemstitched SILK Handler
chiefs, 80, zoe, 500 and SID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-16
Cnl;lsr4As HOLIDAY ia Ns.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway Viii
sell round trip tickets 70 all 20 nts south,
at rate of one and one-thfr'f hrsi>-cii,sS
fares, account the Christmas hoi.days.
Tickets on sale Deeemoe: 2za. gu zi5h'
18th 2oth. and 3ist, 1850, also January ist,
1901 with ma! limit January ith 1901
Tickets will be sold to students of
schools and colleges on December 18th,
to 2ist. inclusive, with final Emit January
Sth, 1901. upon presentation OF certificate
signed by the principals or presidents
thereof.
For further Information. tickets.
schedules and reserva.f ions apply TO
The Richmond Transfer Company., No
e13 East Main Street; the Jefferson
Hotel C. W. Morris, Dsi;ot Ticket Age
&C. & O. Depot). or to any agent OF the
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
z. p. SMITH,
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-16
FIRE. NOI;kS.

packs full count t. c. for Sc. Chinese,
the real kind, sc, pack. Roman Candles,
e Balls. doz. for z5c. y large variety Of
Fireworks too numerous to mention at
ccrrespondingly low prices. Call early
and get the pick.
II. W. MOESTA,
III T.. Main st.