davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
MCKINLEY or BRYAN-- wH/cH 2

The ~springtime of every presidential
year is celebrated by the democratic press
with elaborate mathematical calculations
as to the probable victory which will be
harvested by their party in November.
They conclusively show that the bourbon
candidate will walk off with the electoral
college under his arm, and grace the
white house with pure and unadulterated
Jen~ersonianisms for the next four years.
After election, of purse it becomes ne
cessary for these great political mathe-
maticians to invert their ratios, repoint
their decimals, and do a lot Of other
things to correct errors in judgment, and
explain how it didn't happen; but when
the next presidential year dawns they
come up sn1iiingly as ever and begin to
cover the political blackboard with a new
set of cabalistic signs!
Just now the work of figuring out the
election of Bryan is going on with great
enthusiasm. Numberless combinations
are made to prove that that gentleman's
defeat is impossible, unless the earth
ldhCS q IiOllOIl W ItVOlVe Ill the OIner Ol-
rection-in which event, of course, the
democratic party might fly off at a tan
gent and spill Bryan out of the race. With
50 majority for Mckinley in the electoral
college in 1896, it is very amusing to see
the violent stretches of the Imagination
required to figure the election of Bryan
the present year.
To give the boy orator of the Platte
a fighting show it becomes necessary for
him to hold his vote of 1896 and to secure
Ohio, New York and Indiana, besides a
host of states which are Jumped off as
"debatable' ground. AS a matter of fact,
a landslide alone can make Bryan's cleo
ton possible. and there is at present
nothing in the situation that gives prom
Use of such an event. Were conditions
to-day in keeping with the Cleveland reg
ime--did disaster sit enthroned in every
household and penury and want sing
the paens of poverty all over the land
a landslide might be possible. But bus
mess conditions throughout the country
were never better. and prosperity
abounds on every hand. The present ad-
ministration has been characterized by
no mistake that has affected to any APP
probable degree the era of prosperity that
has come to our people.
The east will support Mckinley on ac-
count of his ~inancia policy and the fear
that Bryan would bring disaster to the
country; the middle west will support
Mckinley because the agricultural pros
perity of the country was never greater,
and the prices realized for farm products
have made the country bloom like the
rose; the great west will support Nc
Kinley because the policy of expansion
is bringing to the Pacific coast line a new
era of development and growth which
means the splendid fruition of the most
sanguine hopes of this mighty empire of
possibilities. The mathematician who
can figure out the election of Bryan is
indeed a marvel!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY carrier, per month ............. rs
Semi Weekly. per year. in advance. zoo
Subscribers who do not receive the pa
per regularly are requested to notify this
office.
Official Paper OF Silver Bow County.
&nss.sm
sIRasEsl CsSs ffIIcoyNEsz!s
~1Ik=T2A|
MONDAY. APRIL 80, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23


MI. w. w. Walsworth, who has been
doing the heavy editorie; work on the
Anaconda Standard for the past five
months. has returned to Butte to look at
ter the local interests of that paper in
this city, the position Of managing editor
having been resumed by Mr.. Durston. At
no period in it's history has the Standard
been more ably and interestingly edited
than during Mr.. WalsWorth's incum-
bency of the editorial chair, and he has
demonstrated great capacity as a writ
err on the popular topics of the day, being
especially strong along controversial
lines. Mr.. Durston, who has been devot-
ing his personal attention to the work Of
reducing the number of United States
senators from Montana. through his we'll
known ability of ~hobnobbing in Washing
ton will now furnish gray matter for the
Standard, until Bob Smith appoints him
to the vacant chair. In order to avoid the
rush, the Inter Mountain will extend it's
congratulations n journalistic felicita-
tons at this time to Senator Durston. In
case the political machinery slips a cog,
and that gentleman fails to get the APP
pointment. our congratulations may be
considered as having a string Q n them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
INDICTMENT or TAILOR.

The indictment Of Governor Taylor of
Kentucky for alleged completely in a
conspiracy to murder Goebel, will excite
little comment throughout the country,
a. It was not unexpected by his friends.
OF late years grand jury indictments
have been extensively used for political
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23

Widespread feelings Of regret pre-
vail throughout the city over the death of
Mr.. Edward Dorr Aiken. He was an old
timer. highly respected by all. and a mar
whose high character and standing en-
deared him to the community. His death
is an irreparable loss to our people and
brings a weight of grief to the hearts Of
thousands,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
INTER MOUNTAIN PUBLISHING co.
BRANCH OFFICES.
with Carrier SyStem.)

4, The following are our only authorized
agents in these towns and cities:
Anaconda .. ,,....P Peter Towey
Billings w. T.. Hassler
Livingstone. -. -. -. 3. ....Montaha
Rozeman .. .,......D Dan L. Allen
1ied Lodge ...... ..........R. u. EAlllliloiiS
Big Timber ..............L. {. Olmstead
MILES lily DoNSASA
Bridger ...... ...... w. S. Gibson
Glendiye ], H. Miskiman
Forsythe ................John c. Lyneles
Carbonate $50. ........L Whitney 4 Co
c. n. Gregory .Gebo
Mrs. M. a. Holem .Cinnibar
Erwin Schott Dillon
L. D. Glenn Aldridge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
THE TOWN OF ASH AND.
Numerous Guests in Hospitable Homes.
a Wits, Party.

Numerous Guests in Hospitablc Homes.
a Whist Party.
ASHLAND, VA, Jan. 20.-Special.
Hattie Scott gave a whist party to a
number of her. friends this evening.
Mrs. III. 6. West, Of Waynesville, n. C.,
is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. D. r. Mid
yfette.
The Misses Harrison, of Louisa, are
guests of Miss Mamie Pendleton. at
Gwathmey.
Misses Graves and Ieake, OF Goochland
are visiting the Misses Leake here.
Miss An,rie boswell Will visit friends IN
Richmond next week.
Mr.. Richard Chenery has been much in
disposed.
Miss Florence Vaughan, who has been
a guest of Mrs. / \. Vaughan. has re-
turned TO her home in Richmond
Mrs. w P. Midyette, of North Carollnl.
is on Il visit to Ter son, Mr.. d. X MID
yette.
Miss Leota HundIey has returned to
Richmond after q visit TO Miss Myrtle
Wilkinson
Information has been received here OF
the extreme Illness OF MIS-. Brodgude. OF
New York, who was before her marriage
Miss Matte Leake, well known in ASH
land.
DR.. w. W. Bennett has returned to
West Virginia to resume his duties rs
physician on the railroad works OF III. +.
w. Voolfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
VETERANS ENTERTAIN.
Ladies' Night Will be Observed To-
49,

Ladies' Night Will be Observed To-
Morrow Night.
An entertainment will be given at Pick
EFT Camp tomorrow night and the fol-
lowing programme will ne rendered:
Mr. John lBoulware. manager. Messrs.
B. Seals, H. Porr, J. Childress, Fulton
Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Messrs. w. Whitlock. E. WhitIock, Lon
ME Points, Ro. Lee, Fulton Vocal Quar-
tette CHER own selection).
Miss Mamie Pegram, Recitation.
Master John Davis, Master Mat Nc
Dougal, Dialogue-Dewey and Hobson.
Mrs. J. Thomas Taylor, Miss Matte
Clarlss, Vocal Duet.
Hon. S. L. Kelly, Recitation.
Mr. Charles Phillips. Vocal Solo.
Little Misses Anna Taylor. Lille Tay-
Tor. Gladys Peyton. Oracle Crouch. Whit
locks Quartette, accompanied by Miss
Gladys Peyton.
Mrs w. w. Yeamann. Recitation.
Mrs. NIettie Anderson. Vocal Solo.
Little Miss Ruby Humphrey, Solo and
Recitation, accompanied by Miss E.s-
telle Humphrey.
The entertainment is under the direction
OF Captain w B. Whitiock and the occa-
sion is known as Ladies Night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
HOW TAljINI ton
.PE0PLE CR'EA' E
Entertainment in Honor Of a Rich
mond Girl.
EVERYBODY WAS A BOOK.
The Tuesday Card Club Entertained
by Mrs Kenneth NcCoy-A Lady
Takes Poison by Mistake and
Antidotcs by Prescription.

3 STANTON, VA, Jan. 19.-Special.-8
one of the most enjoyable entertainments
OF the season was given Tuesday night by
Mrs. Alexander f. Robertson in honor of:
her niece, Miss Mary Gibson, of Rich
lnond. Each guest represented a book,
the name of which was to be guessed by
the costume worn.
Much nerrinlent was caused by the lEdt- ;
cTcusH guessing. The guests present We're:
Miss Catherine Critcher. OF Alexandria;
Miss Mary Gibson, of Richmond; MISE
Mary Halw, of Hanover county; Misses
Kate Hose, Anna Woodward. Ella Ran
son, Charlotte Ransom, Bessie Baker, Sir-
sjnia May, Margaret Cochran, Matte
Shreckhise and Louise Allen, and Messrs.
]. II. Ransom, J. B. Cochran, H. b. Wood
ward r. a. Young. Beirne Kinney, L.
w. II. Peyton. Garnet Gooch, II. ]. Tay-
lor, James Minor, II. Jordan Hoge, r. G..
Wilson, Frank sHoSe, Louis Peck, Daniel
Nai!le and Eueido.
TUESDAY CARD CLUB.
Mrs. Kenneth Mccoy entertained the
Tuesday Card Club Tuesday afternoon
from to Z. Seven hand euchre was great
~ enjoyed by the many guests. The
Prize was Won by MISS EFelyfl iSlle".
Miss Lennie Mitchell has gone to Phil
adelpila to visit relatives.
Mrs. James NIcCambridse, wife OF one
of the teachers at the Virginia School for
Deaf and Blind, took poison by mistake
Monday night. She began to suffer crest
pain and some neighbors We're called in
and gave her the whites of several cgSs.
The physician was also called and she was
relieved in few hours. She took grain
o.. more of bichloride of mercury. She
is getting on very we'll now.
PERSONAL.
Rev Robert c. Jet has returned tom
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. "A. Alexander have re-
turned from visit to Georgia.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans or.
sanized Monday night. They elected aholt
forty-tive charter members. The. officers
are: Commander, j.. Baldwin Ransom;
lairst-Liautenant Commander. Rudolph
Bumgardner: Second Lieutenant-Con-
mander, William A. Pratt: Adjutant,
James L. Minor; Surgeon. DR.. L. Lacy
Gibson: Quarsermaster. II. II. Way:
Chaplain, Rev. DIR. a. NJ. Fraser; Treas
urer; L. P Mcfarland: Color Sergeant.
James NJ. Lil.ey; Historian. Judge Lyman
Chalkey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Mr.. WICKHAk' MAY RUN.
Spokcn of rs Probable Candidate for
Congress Next Fall.

Spoken OIL lSS ~ iOoSDAS >.hiiNA 1850 ~
Congress Next Fall.
Hon Henry T. Wickham, of Hanover,
is spoken of as a possible candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Congress
in the third district next fall.
ar Wickham has for a dozen years OF
more been regarded as excellent Consres-
sIollal timber, but he has heretofore de-
clined to run. Recently his friends nave
been appealing to him to allow his name
70 go before the convention. Members
of the Legislature who are intimate with
the Senator from Hanover, stated at the
Capitol yesterday that they thought he
might be induced to run. The Senate not
being in session, Mr.. IVickham was not at
the Capitol and his views on the subject
could not be ascertained. But, from what
5co1dd be learned, Mr.. WicFsham will con-
sent TO run if lie shall be convinced that
t.,ere is such a demand for his candidacy
&c to Justify him in entering the race.
Mr.. Wickham served in the House OF
delegates twenty years ago when quite
young man. He is now tie Oldest mem
her Of the State Senate in point OF ser
vice and is president pro. tenn Oh mat
body. ,:,a+o.;n .,a
fa1d for the nomination are Representa-
i've Lamb, the faithful and efficient IN
o,,n,,,ent of the office, and Mr. efferson
Wallace. the active and hustling Cna1r7
man of the City Democratic Commlt 7s7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Will Visit Hero.

Colonel Robert Catleit, OF Lexington.
the Grand Chancellor OF the knights of
Pythias, in 4 letter here says that he
Will on Friday night next pay an official
visit to Damon Lodge, no. Z. Of this city.
It Is more than likely that the Grand
Chancellor will, during the next week,
maxi. an offlcia, visit to all the lodges in
this section.
Tast-Crand Chancellor David c. Rich
ardsnn and Grand Nice-Chancellor Chas-
r. Bland will accompany the Grand
Chancellor on his visits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
ONE THOUSAND
STREET LIGHTS.
How Richmond is Lighted Up From.
Night to Night.
SYSTEM OF THE DEPARTMENT.
Some of the Old Gas Lights Still i'll
Use-Chief OF Police Howard Re-
ports Daily to Supcrintcn-
dent Knowles.
The city of Richmond is lighted by nine

The city Of Richmond is lighted by nine
the citizens are in the dark in regard to
some things.
Richmond is well-lishted city The
system used In the Light Department IS
modern in its method and satisfactory in
its practical results Superintendent W.
u. Knowles. of the City Gas-Works,
whose office is Room No. Q, in tho City
Hall, has general supervision over The
lighting Of the city. TO him Chief-of-
Police Howard makes daily report of
the street lights. If there has been any
trouble in any section OF the city the
remedy, is thorough Mr.. Knowles Office
Now, Chief Howard does not make q night
ly tour over all the city to see that the
lights are burning, but his report is made
up from the reports Of his officers, whose
duty il is TO notice closely every light on
their beats, whether they burn brightly
all night, and il not, so to make his re-
port.
a CLOSE INSPECTION.
II a light is out only for SO short d
time as half an hour, that fact is report
ed and the reduction made when the
monthly light bill is paid on the frst
Gay of every month.
Tor electric lights, Richmond pays SCI
600 every year, making about S2,Ge0 each
month. Besides the five hundred and
twenty-eight arc lights in use, there are
yet retained quite equally distributed over
the city, casting their kind and mellow
light in the darkest alleys, three hundred
and sixteen of the old gas lights, such as
the city used for many years. and one
hundred and forty-siX ..Welsbach'' gas
lights. which are improvements upon the
o'd-time open-burner lamps. particularly
from an economical standpoint.
SAVES MUCH GAS.
The open-burner lamp consumes 25.o0o
cubic feet OF gas per year, while the
.Welsbach'' lamp uses 1880, only about
one-half. The city comes nearer getting
her moneys worth of light from the
electric lights than from the gas, for it
Is not often d police officer will make err
rors like a gas-meter. The Light Depart
nent has nothing to do with keeping the
lights in condition. The fourteen men
who patrol their circuits. supplying the
electric lights with new carbon, which
is necessary each day, are employed by
the Richmond Railway and Electrical
Company, which company holds the con-
tract for lighting the cit=.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Funeral Services.

The funeral of AIRS. Amelia Holds
worth. wife OF Mr.. w. T. Hoidsworth.
SUPERINTENDENT Of the County Aimshouse.
who died at her home In East Richmond
Friday mornin g, took place from ST.
Johns Episcopal church yesterday even
ing at $50 o'clock The intermeht was
In Oakwoou
The obsequies of NJ. John q. GuEhrow.
mo passed away Friday r1orning at his
home, No. 1924 west Cary street. VIII
take place this afternoon at O'Clock
/ from West lew Baptist church.
u Tho remains OF Miss Minnie Belle Hams
dlton. the only daughter of Captain ".
II. Hamilton. who died at her home, NO.
ae north Twenty-secon street. Will be
laid to rest In Hollywood to-morrow,T The
funeral viii take place from ST Johns
sE.piscopa. church ats o'clock.
3 Ta,, funeral OF Miss Jeanre.te G Aims
Tia was held from the Grace-Strcet Pres
hyserfun church yesterday at ~ clock.
The 1nsernent was IN Hollywood.
s The funeral of Mr. ID. Connor
VIII take place from ST atrtcx,s
church this afternocn at s5E o'clock.
she IL 10 play tho part 3 5Eeas
Ruby .f ormerIy assumed u S o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Involuntary Bankrupt.

voluntary bankruptcy proceedings against
e. 3. Rhodes, of Greensville, restraining s..
". Lee. sheriff. from paying over certain
<moEeys to G. b. Wood. purchaser of prop
.erty of the alleged bankrupt, sold under
an execution in the United States Court
yesterday.
Order. to show cause was entered in
these proceedings, directing subpoena to
issue, and copy of creditors petition to;
he served on the alleged bankrupt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
lHi,S, DAVIS Work,

Dr. w. w Parker made his first trip
cl, tie city ambulance yesterday morning.
At u NJ he was called to Tenth and Byrd
street to attend negro who had d fit.
At 1:15 P. NJ. a man, named Cannon,
fell from a cart and bruised himself. He
was treated and left.
At 80 P. NJ man fell from a cart
at the foot of Twelfth street. lie was
treated and left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Salem Shots.

SALEM, VA, Jan. 19--Speclal:-Lhe
semi-centernial celebration of the Salem
Methodist church will take place on Sun
day January 21st.
The Town Council Tuesday elected Mr..
w. n. Tinsley commissioner Of revenue
for this city to succeed Mr.. J. G. Fitz-
gerald. who recently resigned. Ser
geant Frier also appointed him deputy
sergeant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Meeting To-NIorro.v,

A regular meeting Of, Ivanhoe Lodge,
No. a. Knights of Pythias, Will be held
at Smiths Hall tomorrow night at s
O'clock. Hereafter only one meeting.
on tie fourth Monday, will be held each
month. The installation of officers for
the ensuing term will take place, Mr.. +.
N. Smith, the District Deputy to the
Grand lodge, officiating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
January, t.r 20. 1900

JILL
Subscribers Richmond Telephone Co.:
New catalogues are being distributed
as rapidly as possible. Copies can be
procured Immediately by sending to the
office Of. the Company in the Times
Building for them please add the fol-;
lowing stations. opened since the new
catalogues went to press
a11-Beauchamp. W. b.. residence. 1910
east Marshal
1276-Cox & Jennings. boarding stables.
s. 1907 west Broad.
ss7-Lewts. J. resid 5os west.
Grace.
s4-Leanoard. Geo green grocer
and oysters. 200 east Broad
212-Waters & Co., Jno. A., machinery.
engines. etc. 1901 east Cary
Please correct the following errors and
changes OF location: sc
a10-saner south Twenty-drst
street. instead of south Fourteenth.
6ss-Snead, ~ 10 north Seventh
street, Instead OF 11snorth Seventh.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100 south Twelfth
asass street. dnstead OF sOuth Fourth
IS AtsSLuER.
General danager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Not the Rich; Nan.

Special Policeman Waldrop, of Hen.
rico county, arrested James Gibsey fco-
ored) on the farm of Squire Darricott
yesterday on the charge OF firing upon
a1otorn1an Grisgs and Conductor Armen-
trout, of the Lakeside car line, Thursday
night, hut Gibsey proved an alibi and
was discharged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Masonic Home Auxiliary.

The Masonic Home Auxiliary win hold
tho regular mon thly Getting att hesTem
pie next Tuesday morning at II o clock
SAs this will be the last business meeting
before the election of officers In february
the chairman OF each commit teeswill bring
in written report Of the work accom-
Epiished w heir cOmmitte during the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Rehearsal Yesterday.

The rehearsal of the Children's Chorus
at the y. NJ. c. "A. Hall yesterday at u
O'Clock was we'll attended Mr. w. C..
Mercer directed the singing. 1.-THE Wish
ing Bell, by Bernett, was rehearsed.
This is very beautiful cantata and the
Instrumentation is for full orchestra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
MONDAY ia ~. TO33PNf.
[iller e Rhoads win exhibit advance

Miller & Rhoads VIII exhibit advance
samples OF Tailor Made Suits for early
spring wear tomorrow, Monday, from
II A. NJ to 3 p. NJ. Ladies are cor
dia1ly invited to come and see Tits splsn-
did advance line and anyone desiring to-
secure Suit can have special measures
taken. You are urged to come and look
without any. regard to buying.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
I!unacYCases

Mrs. c. NJ. Manned was brought to the
county Jail. yesterday by Deputy J. G.
Mann. She is thought to be insane and a
commission of iuracy viii be held
George Price. colored, the janitor Of the
Police Court, is now at the Jail in confine-
uent. awaiting a commission CT lunacy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

Table-cloths are easily held into place
aud kept smooth by a new fastener which
mas a bracket for attachment to the under
side of the table. carrying an L-shaped
rod. with a spring on the bracket which
presses the rod against the top of the
table.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
Fresh Lemon Crackers. cents; coun


try Joles, 5 cents per pouha, at ,. oii
mans Son.
Ten pounds Pure Virginia Buckwheat
for p cents. California Peaches, 10 cents,
at S. UllTnans Son.
Fine Blackberry and Catawba Wine.
10 cents quart. at S. Ullmnn's SoE.
Sweet Oranges. 90 cents per oozen'
at s Ullnan's Son.
Mountain Roll Butter, Is cents; Fresh
Soda Crackers, cents, at S. ullmans
Son.
Try our 40 and 80 cent Tea, same as
you are paying GO and 10 cents for. AL
S. Ullman's Son.
S. Ullman's Son.
TRY our Snow Flake Flour at 81 cents
per bag or 81 per barrel, at S. Ullman's
Son.
Hams s 1-2c, at S. Ullman's Son.
Two-string Broom, 12c.; thcee-string
Broom. 15c.: four-string Broom, &C., at 5.
Ullnan's Son.
New Nortl, Carolina Roe fTerrings, IS
cents: extra fine. at S. Ullman's Son.
California Prunes, cents per pound, at
S. Ullmans Son.
Daisy Salt, 10 cents per peck; Pure
Ground Pepper, 10 cents. at S. Uiiman's
Son.
Four-year-old Rye Whfskey, only 81
per gallon. at S. Ullman's Son
Palm Soap, cent Per cake; Clothes
Pins, / cent PR dozen; Starch. 3-l2 cents
per pound, at 5. ulln1an's SON.
s. IJllmanS Son, uptown store, 5ct
east Marshal-new and old phone, 81.
Down-town stores. 1s20-lS22 east Main
new phone. 7G7S; old phone, JIG.
Manchester stores, 12l2-12li Hull street
old and new phone, lG,S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

Edwin b. Sncad, who was recently called
as assistant rector Of st. johns Eplscoloai
church, will conduct the service. Mr..
Snead is much beloved in this section,
where he has followed his calling Tor
several years.
Mr.. J. M. Gill, who lives in Farrands-
vile. near the Government road, recently
had his collar bone broken by a fan from
a bicycle He will be able to return TO
his work in about two weeks.s lie IS sui
ferinG from quite a bad fracture
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

she III 10 play tho part "a Great
RUBY formerly ass lEued n Ios9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

He was fined $500 and slid into the
per. but 9 switchy female Individual light
enough color TO show freck!es through a
heavy layer Of white powder. sailed III
and paid George out. and Georges sly
wink at the srinnins black host in the
real. would serve as picture for Ho-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21
a FALSE STEWARD.

r. F. Iipsconb was fined 500 for fat
1Ire to correct defective plumbing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-21

The calibre of a revolver can be easily
changed to fire email or larger cartridges
by the use of q South Americans invent
ion. comprising a steel tube. to be inser-s
ted in the main barrel from the rear, with
the front end of the tube projecting far