davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
CAN'T BE pooH-pooHED.

The Republican journals are saying that
imnerialism Isl a bogus issue. The Re-
publican Journals will not make anything
by such talk as this. The Times is no
alarmist and it knows the provcrblal ten
dencr of politicians and political platforms
toward exassera ton. But we firmly be-
lieve that the Republican party, II 1t should
have free course, would go on TO impef-
;alism ana monarchy. The Republican
,,a-t, believes in d strong iCenTallzed gov
er,lnent 1t desires as much territory as
possible, for the more colonies the nation
has the more patronage the party III
mower will control. Moreover, in lmper1al-
ism are involved Il large standing army ana
a strong navy, and these also add to the
strength Of the party in power. The he
publican theory of government, If carried
to its logical end. will lead inevitably to
monarchy.
The only thing that holds the Republican
party in check is the great Democracy OF
the country. That is the "bulwark of our
libcrties,'' and SO dong as it remains true
to its principles it is powerful and its in
flucnce is conservative whether in triumph
o. defeat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
,;,.a;,;.,s in New York.
Hotel Arrivals.

Jefferson-T. E. Hughes. Phitadeipil.a'
r r. Wartield Hartford: tPortus foaA
Seattle; G. E. Neuse. A. A Nuter, ". -
RraafieI9 ID. r. Woody. ]. Hidre7n. 1r''
=, Val1ines r.. o. Spencer, w. F. Amer
MAN w p. Drewry. New YORK: A. wa
me- Seth H Whitley. Baltimore: Dr. H.
Green Washington: Camm Patteson'
q lHobhouse Patterson. Buckingham. d..
w. s. Chamberlain. Cleveland. ONO; ~. -.
Jacobs, Washington; NJ Penick, AZ. j.
Kuhn. Philadelphia; j. X. Brl5ton, FRANK
Conger. Groton, y. Y
Iaxington-J. s. lBordner, AieAahoi!a' ;
John " Johnson, Jr.. Mr. and MIS-. =.
7 ,rc-, baltimore; c. w Stanford, c'orth
Carolina: A. NJ. Sporg. Charleston. D -
+ T Stephenson knston, n. c.; James .
Gorion Waynesboro: J. NJ. Swanson }.
" S,avman. Virginia: c. w LaushiH'
Philadelrh.a: ". B. Palmer. WashlnssoH'
7. r. Cutchns Greensboro: THOMAS l..
Dowl!nc. New York; VIM. Holland. 5 ).
Van Lii. Jr.. Chas a. Lucy, BALTIMORE
T.. w. White. Virginia
Murphv's-F H. Gordon, E. L. Wing
field. Newport News; Mrs. Fl. c. Sheriff,
charlottesville: E. D. Marshall. Ph1ladel-
phia: Thos b Mccormick, CT. E. Brown,
n. NJ Solomons. A Roberts. A Mother,
New York; Geo B. Edgar M. Rosenthai,
Philadelphia w. P. Harris, Macon. Ga:
II. c. Maddox, Virginia: NJ. W. Nelson.
Norfolk; f. c. Moon, Lynchburg; j. r
Knapp, Washington; a. G. Lewis. Arthur
8 Gum, f. W. Britton, l. Mothner New
York; B. L. Cornell, Baltimore; Miss An
ME Sales. Washington.
ST Clare-R. d. Holler, Powhatan; r
NJ Denny, Reidsville. n. c.; c. NJ Bower,
wife and daughter Petersburg; c. Guer-
rant. Goochland A ". Moon. Dillynl: c.
Hutchinson, Indian Neck, Va; J. J.
Shields. Virginia: W. H. Harris. Gladstone:
Il. r. Vigues and wife. Lynchburs.
Forcl's-1. L. Powell Nottoway: Mrs. S.
Oakley, Portsmouth: John G. TRACER. Chas-
S. Holt. G. G. Jarvis. Baltimore: J. f.
Williams. Blackstone: NJ. B. Harlow, Cliff
ton Forge: H NJ. Clements. Lee Hall: Ed.
Joyner, Columbia. S. c.: J. b. Hogan. j.
l.. PEBBLES. w. H Yates. Norfolk; f. Me-
randa, Dayton, Ohio; James 2. Harris.
Danville: Geo. G.. ShannonhouSe. Column
ba; Capt. C. Wtchett, Newport News,
.Alhambra-AIisses Mary and Lizzie Mich
olas, J. ". Talley Buckingham: l.. w.
Cabell. Virginia; r. f. Morris, Jr., Buck
ingham; j. w. Waddev. Buena Vista; d.
8. Brooks, Fl. r. NIcNabb. Graham. w.
Va; ). B. STEERS. Goshen Bridge, Va; S.
X. Bondurant Buckingham; w. ]. We1n-
man, Newport News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11

fact that men need not be constantly in
the pubic judgment When Hill first ap-s
peared before the pubic there was great
distrust OF him. dc was thought by MANI
TO be a mere political trickster. ana ne
was indeed a trained politician. but even
those who ascribed this character to him
were co-npe,led a. once to admit that he
was man OF ability; and recognition OF
his ability has steadily grown upon the
public from the beginning unit! now he
began his career In the United States Sen
ate under very trying circumstances. lie
was there as a Democratic Senator when
free silver was at Its height and was DEM
oc-atic doctrine It was very well known
that Hin did not believe in it, and BESIDES
he represented the most important com
nerciai constituency in the United states.
which would not listen for one moment 10
free silver. His position, therefore, was
very trying one. Upon one side ne was
pulled and hauled by his party associates
and party loyalty while upon the other his
own judgment and the interests of his
constituents sternly condemned 16 to l.
There can be doubt that ne failed some
what in his duty in those trying times
and conauetted considerably with the
Syren that tempted him. but through 1t all
the public retained confidence in Hills
good sense The public perceived perfectly
that Hill was never really a believer and
that he was coquettng with free silver.
either to try TO steer his party rightly. or
to retain his own place in his party. and
the public had so much confidence in his
devotion TO the interests of David Bennett
Hill that 1t was much more disposed to
credit him with the latter than with the
former consideration.
During the same period, however, Hill
made a noble fight against Populistic fall
1acies and he regained for himself by that
fight much of the esteem which his trifiing
with free silver cost him. There are few
abIer speeches in the Congressional
Record than Hills speeches in opposition
10 the income tax. There is no doubt
about it, that Senator Hin now holds a
large place in the confidence of the Demo-
cracv of this country. and If he shall con-
,i,,,e to pursue conservative course, we
believe that ne IS the coming man Of the
party,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
CWho will Christen the Torpedo-boa'
Destroyer Decatur

boat was named was born in SinnePruent,
Nd, January ). 1179, and was killed III
duel by Commodore James Barron, Marc1
% 1924 lie rendered distinguished service
in the war with TyipoH, the war of lSl2,
and in the affair With Aisiers. He was one
Of the best known men OF his Gay ana
was one Of the bravest OF soldiers.
The Christening Of the Decatur VIII De
somewhat OF social event, as it VIII br1ns
many Of Miss Mayos fond admirers here
to witness the event
CHRISTENING OF DALE.
Another interesting ts'ent. which IS nearer
at hand. is the cristening OF the Dale ny
Miss Mary Haseu Wilson, OF PhlladelpHla'
the prettv and attractive daughter OF MI.
Iosanh NJ Wilson, of that city. Her
1nothar Mrs Sarah Petit Wilson, is the
granddaughter of the Fighting Commo-
ilora." Richard Dale. after whom the BOAT
is named.
The launching of the Dale Is to take
place in the afternoon of July aitn at the
ship-buildng yards of the WlilaIn II.
Trigs Company IN this city me occa-
sion will be an exceedingly enJoySpie H'iu
patriotic one. Bands OF music ana otiler
attractive features VIII be on the pro-
sramme.
Miss wilson who is to christen the
boat Is q relative of Richard Dale. who
was first lieutenant under Paul Jones IN
the famous action between the Scraps
and the Bon Homme Richard in HIS.
Lieutenant Dale swung himself over the
dsck Of the Scraps and took possession
of the prize. He was afterwards taken
prisoner and remained some time in Eng
land, finally escaping The mode OF MS
escape has always been a mystery but
it IS supposed that he was Aided by t'ie
society of MaSonS-
IN HIS FIGHTY-NINTH YEAR.
Miss Wilson'S grandfather the pa
ternal side is Mr. w Hasen Wilson,
native of Charleston. S. c., still living, In
his eighty-ninth year, a prominent civil
engineer and long connected with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
COMMODORE DALE.
Commodore Dale was born near Nor
folk, Va, November 6. 1856, and entered
the merchant service when only twelve
years OF age.
At the commencement Of the Revolution
he was made a lieutenant in the marine
service OF Virginia. He was captured by
an English vessel and was persuaded to
join the Engash side.
Receiving a wound he had time TO
think over his conduct and. repenting.
Joined the United States army in 1916
| He was captured. sent TO London, and
recaptured after an escape, but got away
and Joined Paul Jones In France. He WIS
a lieutenant aboard the Bon Homme
Richard. and when she fought the Scraps
he greatly distinguished himself and was
wounded He was wounded and captured
the fourth time while serving in the Trun-
bull During the Tripolitan war ne COM
manded a squadron.
Commodore Dale died in Philadelphia
February a. 1926
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Mysterious Explosion.

SUFFOLK, VA. July Speciai-There
was an explosion at the plant of the Suf-
folk Clay Company. whose origin mystI-
fies employees and officers
Two large steel rollers, which are a
part of the disntegrator. which weigh
nearly ton each. We're partially wrecked
n e. Withers, the company's secretary.
has suggested that the happening was
brought about by the explosion OF powder
In bomb-shel taken from the clay
breast works from which the raw ma
terlal was taken.
Many relics OF the civil war have been
uneartiled from this bank, which was
thrown up by Federal General Peck III
1863.
Fire started this afternoon in the plan
ing mill OF the Camp Manufacturing COM
pany in Franklin. but was soon put OUT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Old Officers Ec-Elcctel.

LEXINGTON, VA july 1o.-Special.-
The town Council at their annual meeting
reelected all the officers: 5. .. Campbell,
treasurer; a. w. Warner. assessor; Charles
Pole, chief of police. with john Spillman,
James Lakewood and james Walker, as
Sistants.
The "drys'' carried the Natural Bridge
magisteria! district by a majority OF TWEEN
ty-nine The election was held Friday
They have great hopes of carrying kerrs
Creek district, the only district in the
county not dry" at Inc election to be
held August list
Thursday, july 26th, will be Virginia
Day at the Interstate Christian EndeaVor
Convention to be held at Mountain Lake
Park, Md. July 2ith-30th Among the
speakers for that day are Rev. T. I.
sweeney d. D, formerly OF Richmond,
Va, and Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Wells, of Staun-
ton. Va Many Virginia EndeavorerS have
mistaken the place for holding the conven-
ton in Maryland with a similar name III
Virginia.
The remains of Mrs. Rosina Bumpus.
aged Lightweight years, who died Saturday
in Baltimore. arrived in Lexington this
afternoon and were taken to Trinity Meth
odist Church, where the funeral services
were conducted by the pastor. Rev. II. z
Hamill. followed by the interment in the
Lexington Cemtery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.


Hon. Camm Patteson, Of Buckingham, is
a the jefferson.
Mr. George D. Gaines is quite sick at
his residence. NO. T03 West Clay Street
Mr. John Currie has gone to the Green
brier White sulphur Springs for several
weeks
Miss Abby cambridge Gwathmey will
leave on Thursday for a trip to South
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Proctor and family
left yesterday for CroZet, Va, to spend
the summer.
Mrs. Clarence Taylor Boykin and little
son will leave soon to spend the summer
at Hotel Bel Air, Newcastle, Va.
United States Marshal Morgan Treat
ana Deputy Marshal T. NJ. Bland are in
Alexandria, attending the term of District
Court there.
Mrs j. H. Anderson, of No EOS North
Twenty-sixth Street, has returned home
after a pleasant visit 10 her sister, in New
Kent county.
Miss Gay Ragland will leave the city
Wednesday. ,Tuly 18th. for Bristol Tenn,
where she will sing in a concert Thurs
day evening.
Miss Ethel Merritt left the city yester-
day 10 visit her friend. Miss Carrie Wright
in Fredericksburg. Va, and will be gone
several weeks.
Mr. c. r. Kennon, of Powhatan; Mr.. W.
G. bennington, of Farmvile. and Mr.. H.
". Malloy, of Wilmington, \. G, are at
the jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H W Broadbent. Of Kan
sas City, are visiting Mrs. Broadbent's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Redo. OF
South Pine Street
Miss Alice Mallory, Of Tappahannock.
and Miss Alice Corbin, OF Chicago. are
the guests OF Mrs x. c. Brockenbrough,
South Fourth Street.
Miss Rosa A. Rieger and her aunt, Mrs.
P. KONG. have left for GAINESVILLE, Va,
relatives and friends
Mrs. W. Withers Miller and her little
daughter. Margaret Palmer Miller. are
spending the summer at 'Woodlawn.
Brunswick, county, Va.
Miss Matte I-andrum, who has been i'll
at the home OF her brother-in-laH, Mr.. A.
L. Davis. No. lU1 South Belvidere Street.
is very much improved
Miss Myrtle Clary, Of No. 1904 Hull
Street. has gone to visit friends and rela-
lives in Petersburg, Enlpora. surry and
Prince George counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bailey have returned
TO the city from their bridal tour, which
embraced Atlantic City, New EorS ana
other northern cities o. interest,".
Rev. Leo e. c.utchae!d. who has hsen
filing the pulpit at st. James, Will preach
this evening at Centenary. under the
auspices OF the Epworth League.
There will be no meeting at the Central
W G. T. U. this week. but during tina
months OF July and ,Aus1lst the msstasa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Horse Killed in Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, VA. July l0.-Special.-
a horse was killed on Halifax Street by
a street-car this evening. Mr.. Brown, a
farmer Of Dinwiddie county, was driving
along the street in his buggy when his
horse was struck and injured internally.
Mr.. Brown was going along Halifax
Street yesterday in a heavy wagon; the
wagon was struck by the same car. run
by the same motorman, and smashed to
pieces.
The farmer proposes to enter suit for
damages. Neither the motosman nor
conductor will talk of the accident
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
CONTRACTS WERE AWARDED
Mcssrs. CottreIl & Son. S. II. Halves &
Co and j, n King Get Them

A called meeting of the School Board
was held yesterday evening at 6 o'clock,
the following members being present;
Joseph c. Dickerson. chairman; j. II.
Capers. vice-chairman: Sol. Cutchins. r.
z. Shine, Reuben Burton, Charles Hutz
Ter and A. L. Phillips. The meeting was
called TO receive the bids for furnishing
fuel for the schools for the next session,
and contracts We're awarded follows:
Broken anthracite coal to Benz. Cottrel
& Son, at S4.21; egg anthracite coal to
S. H. Halves & Co, at S42'3; block pine
wood to j \. King, at $685..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
CHRISTEN DALE
AND DECATUR
Miss Wilson, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Mavo, Of Norfolk.
TWO TORPEDO BOAT DEsTRoYERs
The Launching Of the Dale to Take
Place on the 9th of this Month.
Tho Decatur to be Chris
tened in August.
TWO TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYERS

Launching and naming torpedo boats and
torne1o-boat destroyers have become
things which are not looked upon with
amazement by the people here, so often
49,, thew had the opportunity of witness
, meeting of the officers of the William
R. Trigg Company was held yesterday
evening and the launching Oh the United
States torpedo-boat destroyer Decatur was
Sec,ded upon. The notable event will take
place on August 7th.
The fair young lady, who viii christen
the Deca tur. will be Miss Maria Ten
Eyck Decatur Mayo. Of Norfolk, who is
lIneal descendant of the Commodore.
Commodore Decatur, after wnom the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Pickle Crop Improved.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July 10
Specialize pickle crop has greatly i'm
proved since the recent rains and Mr.. II.
&. Lane, mana ger. of the Alart and Nc
CURE Pickle Works here. says the crop
this sea son will be the largest for nine
years The large output does not lower
the price. az. in the case of so many other
articles. contracts being made ahead
The farmers have another reason for
being in fine spirits just now The wheat
yield all through this section is largely in
excess of the average crop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
His idea OF Courage.

.Nomen often show more true fortitude
than men," remarked the thoughtful man.
They are the brave ones after all.
You are right" answered Mr.. Meekton,
perfectly right Why, / once knew a
woman who stood up in 3 debate and told
Henrietta she was MISUNDERSTANDING
SIIr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
WILL BUILD MARINE BOILERS.
The Trigs Company Asked for Bids
by New York Firm

The Will!um r. Trgg Company has re-
ceved a communication from a large
ship-building firm in New York asking
for bids for the construction of several
marine boilers to be used in the ships
which they are building. BIDS WIFI be
made out and forwarded at once. and It
is thought that the contracts will be
awarded the Richmond firm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Stole a Sabre.

NORFOLK. VA, July l0-Special.-Jim-
mic Jones' a colored boy, with a package
drapped in a gunny sack. was suspected
OF stealing from the Norfolk Navy Yard.
He fed. but was overhauled by the pur-
suing officer. Arthur Mahon. The package
contained copper. Why Jimmie could not
SHOW much speed was developed when he
was examined. In his trousers leg ne car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
And the Cats I'm in the Tree Tons.

There's one other thing I like about
the Fourth of July"
whats that?'
st keeps all the neishborhood poodles
under bed.''-Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Spanish Steamer Ashore

LONDON, July lo--The Spanish steam
Gran Antilln, Captain Bayona from
New York and Newport News for Mar
settles. was ashore at Adra, Spain, on
the stl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
I1ancaster Delegates.

tFvrNGToS, VA, Jul: la,-s7e:iai,--
w. si.Daaa!d Lss, j. o, prmsroa' " b.
Sanders, J. 2. Gresham. F, p carter.
W., Stakes, w. J.. Parker. H. {. E"et!'
". H jesse. F. w Lewis and j. Carter
were elected by primary from Lancaster
county to the Congressional Convention
OF the First District. to be held in Fred
Aricksbure July o6th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Sick on the Street.

William Blackwell, a negro man, was
sick at Seventeenth and Baldwin Streets
Yesterday afternoon. The ambulance was
called and he was treated by DR.. Fisher,
who discovered that he had malarial fever.
Blackwell was taken to the ooored aims
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
List'n, Wednesday is Accommoda ton.
Day. See you at The Meyer Store.
NOTICE.
Richmond. Va, ,

Richmond. Va, June Sc 1860
On July l, 1860, the Seaboard Air Linz
Railway will be opened for the movement
OF freight traffic 70 and through Richnond.
Va, and on and after Monday. July I'd.
al; freight destined to local STATIONS on
the seaboard Air Line Railway, Including
The Florida Central ana PeEinsular Rail-
rrad ana Georgia and Alabama Railway;
ard all freigh, for other points for ship
nant via the Seaboard Air Lima Railway
sso,1d be delivered this company at its
NEry FREIGHT STATION, Fifteenth and
Franklin Streets.
Schedules have been arranged for the
rronnpt movement Of all freight traffic, and
your aat.anazs Ia earnestly selected
., =. .-tt.l-- u -. t.t-otS -ssrat.
Il. N, BCYkIN. Genera! Agent.
List'n. Wednesday Is Accommodations
Day. The Meyer Store saves you money.
List'n! Wednesday Is Accommoda tiop-
Day. Ssa you AT Ths Meyer Store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
The WAY Newspaper Humorists Do.

20, James, here's an account of hen
who laid five eggs in one day.
..Well. maybe she was getting ahead
with her work so she could take Vaca-
tion."-7DetrOit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11

All subscriptions by nsu payable - au.
vance Watch the label on yoEr pup: !,
Eo,,r .,,bscgtn.;on sxnires, so you can To-
Row before the paper Ia stopped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. Va

THE DAILY TIMES Is ser.eo by car
and Nanchea.er for 10 cents week.
when paid weekly. but 80 cents per
month. when paid monthly: by mail
outside Of Richmond. 50 cents mon,n.
$500 yeac-anywhefe IN tne ehi.eo
States.
Reading Notices, .n reading-matter type,
u cents per line.
Cards Of advertising rates FOR space fur
6ashed on application.
Remit by draft, check. postontce oroeI
pr registered letter. Currency senS oy
mail is at the risk of the sendef
Times Telephones-Businesso iln Ss:.c,1a,
Phone 251, Old Phone sSs: bo aae Aa'
Rooms. New 'Fhene 81. Ole Phone ose.
Address all communications aao ooii
1pondeDcc to Thu Times Conpan
THE TIMES COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Horace on Horseback; a june Ride.

Horace on horseback: Il Juno i'iuc.
My Lancelot, ere the day declines,
Wen have a ripping ride together.
4 canter through the scented pines,
a jolly burst across the heather.
Well breast the hill to catch the breeze.
A moment here our reins will s.ucken,
And pause beneath the forest trees
To mark the bluebells and the bracken.
Then off again-there lies our course
Beyond the thorn with blossoms hoary,
Across the fiat where broom and gorse
Burst in A brake of golden glory.
All sadder thoughts we'll cast aside,
And Care behind the horseman seated,
If it be there his wont to ride,
On this occnson Will be cheated.
IT'S true the ride must end. But there.
Why let that thought destroy its plea
sure?
To-day at least all things are fair,
Why seek our future lot to measure?
Westminster Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
Pcop!e Do in Philadelphia.

''say. mamma, amt we made of dust?"
Eyes. denr.'
well, why don't we get muddy when
we drink?"-Pick-Me-U
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
rHE SUNDAY TINES. $3.50 = yesr.

THE WEEKLY TIMES-1ssueo ana mun-
ed In two parts. $1.no year os Aos'1
anywhere In tho United etates'
Specimen copies free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1121 HULL
6TREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11

The Times Is always indebted to 1I1e .,n-l
sonals but must urge thar ali sucn o'
Dentsover the signature OF thu senosi.
All unsigned communications T'h oe
fecfcd xlwayR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11
~, = held on the first and third We

,.,d on the first and third Wed
nesdays. c.,,nc;,
Tho Central Trades and Labor Co ,' i'on
held large meeting at smith
Eifth street. last night
Mary Dlckerson. anegro woman. Lau .,. =
81 At Twenty-fifth and Cary streets VS.
~ morning, and was treated by Ut.
Eisher. of the ambulance corps, d .et
.,hjch she was taken home.
Mr. Edward A. Separk. OF this Guy,
graduate of the Virginia POLYTECHNIC I1I.:., 40
stit,,te and the University OF virginia
,eft last night for Mountain Iron. Mini.
- ,ccent nosition as chemist Tor the
Oliver Mining Company
Mrs T. NJ. Macon. Miss L.. NJ. hno1
- ,1se+a- clements Knox have pee!
a 49, SOME days at Roudee Cottage,
-ear Virginia Beach. enjoying the SUIT
10 thinc and the country home lie. lhsS
will return in about ten days
Mrs, Ella Downey, of Houston. TEX,
has issued invitations to the marriage o.
her niece. Miss Annie Howard Dre"'y'
formerly of this city, to Mr.. Jesse adoip'i
ziaeler. The ceremony will occur Weu,
nesday evening, July 18th, at cioch
AT the First Baptist church of Houston
Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler will be at home IN
Houston, after August LIST.
virginians III New York.
NEW YORK. July -Special.-Virsin-
ians in New York: Norfolk, w. G. Whit
tla As1or; R. Morris. Imperial; j. w.
crews, Marlborough; Richmond. n. i,
Cardoza. Criterion. r. G- Thornton, NJ. 3.
Rosenhein, Herald Square; Roanoke, y
S. Never. Imperial: Virginia T. K kelse''
Aston: J. X Branch, Holland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-11

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. s. c. HUTCHINSON. LcA6Af''
STREET.