davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Ihe University.



Entrance examinations VIII begin Mon
DAY. feptenbcr 10, and continue through
iuetoa{, which Is also registration day.
cr resident Graves says that from the
this year The dormitorIes will Be ready
Tor occupancy Saturday. so that all may
Dc settled at the opening OF college Most
q tne apartments have. been engaged.
ana Miss Hansee. who ia reelected dean
OF the women. Mr. Frank Brightman,
one o. the students. has been chosen as
Nearly all the professors have returned
Tor the years work
Miss Ober spent the summer at Fort
Townsend visiting her brother.
Pref. More will supply the vacancy in
ing the absence OF Prof. Fuller Mr.
More will be assisted by Sterling Hin.
DR.. Kane. the successor to Or. sfoeneh
IN the department of ancient languages,
Is established at University heights
Miss Hansee ia expected to return this
week from Bloomington. Ill. where she
has been pursuing summer course of
study.
DR.. Byers says the chemical depart
ment Is In a flourishing condition. though
hampered by lack Of room. He will have
wv oHrtStHbts tHin ychI.
Dean Condor OF the law school. has
been engaged 70 give a course Of lectures
In pharmaceutical law, while DR. Bories,
OF Seattle. viii have charge Of materia
medica In the school OF pharmacy
Mr.. Thomas Mitchell. one OF last year $
graduates. now assistant instructor In
mathematics. is settled in Brooklyn.
Prof, vanderveer says prospects were
Dever brighter at the gymnasium Most
Of last years track team will return. He
also expects Tilley. the Splinter from
Idaho. who ran the close heat with Ches-
nut: Jones. the pole vaulter from Pull
man. and Kenworthy. the ail-round ati-
lete from the southern part Of the state.
Arthur Calhoun. one Of the best full
hacks EVER on the varsity football team,
has returned from Alaska and Is in fine
| form.
Two hydraulic rowing machines have
| been added to the equipment of the
gym" ana Prof vanderveer will pu,
the men at work at the beginning OF the
| year.
I Mr.. Thomas Floyd MtrphIne Of the
| class Of ~. was q visitor at the uni
| vcrsity this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

,srftcAco s~rs s--rxtu>- R.urfpss. EN- he.s,
,.sias.sxx fs1 Westerns aa1 - TexsnA sssiss
.ss--s ssssty. wessxrn sszs<sss sS6 Tstszs. frrs
trs.easrxs ss0ck, ssestE. Nssssss~tsntt - prrHs
- sssssar. .tSxsF - sAs2s tgssy. t8s rs. nsissf
.frsssrs s,cs sAs6s iswas. sasss -As rss.. Nts
I, a. Assf~rs txsk. ekaAsr<. sssxs. fA$zIs baiis.
1900 ssrsrs. raeflsm. sssk, ~ Ess " c<jss~.
s.~zAs 49, ii Tsxkss-fst st&s<x. AI<64. sx<A1
st~~rs q Eszs Is; huiis, g. 49, -.
HaurRessien tceAys 40 49, tf4sEogr ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle. Sept q 100.
Exchanges AZ the Seattle. Tacoma. spokane aha
Portland clearing houses today were:
ClearaueeS BalancFs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. Or. Sep. a-whess- Es'er but
aasss
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
BreedstuMs-
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept e,wheat, easy On cali
and weather In the spot market Barley. market
Quiet. Oats. quiet Spot auctattons were' .
whea,- shippins. No l. siosh; choice. n@;
Rarisy-Fssd. as essssc; brewing sespNe
oats-Gray, nominal; black for seed. NHhs
i2S: rcd. NaM@iA
Flour. quarter sacks. asse; do orscr. Ia;
wheat. ctntals. ss3: barley, cen'ais @.ihi osn
s1 'is braa. saeks. is; middnss. saess. 70; hay
tons. III; wool. tales. 6; hides. numesf el
Produce, Fruits, Etc.
Mulstuns- Midilinss. nr@ni bran. aa@sis~
'Hay~wbest eals; wheat and oss. sssion; best
barley. $40; alfalfa. ssa1 ni compressed wheal
Potatoes River Burbsnks. soasar Salinas Bur
banks es~eixij sweet new. Icssi@ -
Vegetables Cucumber. lssMei rrea pa. ~
string beans, iAsc per ID, tcsnstoes. issssc as
'l T,v,, Arpies. choice nis, commea. sse, Msxi.
can litne- Seaf; oosnrnen California lemons, 81 sea
zFs: choice California lemons. 81. bananas, sisa ";
f.uttst--faney creamery, BA1Aci 90 sronnds, -
saGsci fancy dairy, 2le; do seconds. NA2r
ponl,ry-T Turkey sobhisrs. Ndipc: turkey hers. liza
lsc. old ROSTERS s. s0ss soans rus@trv.. y 1st "
snail bruiiers SAGA W; large hruiles Hiks9i fry
err se3 80; hens. ssa5: old duekz. k.sAa; sesse.
81. ases1 30
Wool and Hops.
wcoi-sprins- Nevada. relk; Eastern orseon.
,naitrs waller Oregon. isaise Fsilv Aguutain
lanhs asiac; Humboldt aud Meuaccino. is3ilc
Hofs-New. 1900. tsl1he
Closing Quotations.
wheat,-Easy Decenbu. Nss; May. nlsAi
! cash. tim,
Harley No sales.
| cern-IArss ypilow. tisis&i.H
q y -
CHICAGO Markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Al, ns<sinx x tins Llsespoai sap ownsss' As.s-
r4ssinn il was Rsreet that the adrAsee "a shs psce
q coal asesszit4ssd AZ al-asogaa Adssses in
furIHnfh \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

DR.. Kane. the successor to Or. sfoeneh.
IN the department of ancient languages,
Is established at University heights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Prof. More will supply the vacsn cy in
the department. Of civil engineering dur
Ing the absence OF Prof Fuller Mr.
More will be assisted by Sterling Hill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

DIR. B5ers says the chemical Depart
ment IL In fourishing condition. though
hampered by lack Of room He will have
two assistants this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

FIORANcE MARVIN. prophecies
Hotel Victoria. 1893 First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
,oo--.,ri. ana hoy. waatsa-ioe

For brownies In falrylAna company
big spectacular production. Seattle theE
la. Tor chorus and ballet. Apply hoi
oriss daily. as y N. '.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

- rnirma, of Seattle. r. on the
y - nan b Hanson's shipyard.
$500 clara Brown, which has
vSys for over a week will
~ - On about Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Nearly all the professors have return.
for the years work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

PORTLAND. Or. Sept a--wheat-- Easicr. bot
heavy: wsiia walia viii still command Ne With
good milling demand for Valley At &C: hines'sm'
s3A6ec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Dean Condor. OF the law school. has
been engaged 10 give a course OF lectures
In pharmaceutical law, while Dr. Bores,
OF Seattle. viii have charge Of materia
medica In the school OF pharmacy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

= Qoesr began building a house
sl'ssss 1 sssna s'' present resi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Miss Ober spent the summer at Po
Townsend visiting her brother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

- SvS4&a Of Buckley. arrived in
1Gr1ay 20 spend a few days
IL Roscoe Hitchcock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
y,.p~ss-Na /. n.s. NJ. xmsA~ms4rz. n.ss


Dairy Predsrfs.
oa he y-c&sns srfesass spsss ~ liter msfkfs
va. esrn rrn8msfy M*zl Ases &arys ss@@@
fasspe~ @ieA&fs H&#As41
E4.s~Fif1n. fsssh. ae&lss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

y Y learkel, the 4-year-old son OF
{~i 81 the county .treasurer's
~ A rlayiDg near his parents
dxv Afternoon, fell from a
~ brrh@ his left arm between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Mr.. Thomas Mitchell. one OF last year s
graduates. now assistant instructor In
mathematics, is settled in Brooklyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
- -
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

wAss,-Ex pcr;-Na. rfsh Esses No hlvsss--s.
Sc, Mains -No. ; Slah. 2se. Ne. ! aasatsn,
E-e,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

TACOMA. Sept; s--wheE.-oas zen. lower; hsEs
- ~ ssA Ss4 esA Is sxRss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

poss,nss--f.ocai tlsais. Yakima, sizs@ Ter ton
,wres ratssocs. scpe PEI rwt teets, Ssgi Is ri
SACK ruiahssas 81 per sAck turnips. 7s,ssor sack
cabbage. 81 n<t4o rer cwt. garlic. ~ iettnce. la
aos gwen auiasS i0S rer dor. yeilaN Dsnre4 81 =
al IS oyster Plant. %slN ref n; sa.ash ssse
r..-.irnruons sre5sl psr box rtuhsrh g.; wcnst
thee tomatoes ca ter bon caafarnla iasnA,ns,
safise pr boz, sweet oorn, lAa - per doz water
rsloas. ~ a4s Pes das. eAssAlcuaes. tiss . -
dca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

- - Fiskeissn. who has been III
- y b. out again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

/ = 80 4 M independent Order OF
~ VII b organized In Ballard
B, n hall. Saturday evening,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28

~,
themselves to do the work, rather tnah
compel the churches to interfere
The committee of fifteen will probably
hold at an early date an adjourned meet
ing In st. Louis, where 1t VIII take up
the whole question. including its report
TO the next National Council. In that re-
rort there will, this member says, be some
radical recommendations to the churches
concerning system in giving, which Is
counted one of the greatest matters need
ing at present to be pressed upon their
attention. a matter to come before the
Council, thought not to be in the fifteen
report, is that of special appeals. A gene
rous congregation, having given its full
share, is now repeatedly called upon for
this and that special object These appenls
ought to be prohibited, did there exist
among Congresationaiists any power OF
Prohibition. AS there does not, senti-
ment within the churches ought to be
fostercd that will effectually bar them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
WATER OFF COLOR
IN PETERSBURG.
A Woman Arrested for Selling Liquor
on Sunday Without License.
STREET, BUT NO THoR0UGHFARE
n Charter Incorporating 4 Company
for Working Sunlac and Cotton
Secd-Rev. Arthur Roubotllam
Makes Good Impression.
Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)


PETERSBURG, VA, August s'.-The
hody of the late Harry Askers, who was
killed at Vivian Saturday while coupins
cars on the Norfolk and Western kali
road, reached here yesterday and was
buried in Biandford Cemetery to-day.
Alice Shell, colored, will appear before
the Mayor tomorrow morning to answer
the charge of selling whskey on Sunday
and without license.
There is considerable complaint here
about city water 1t is not being used
when any other water can be obtained
The color is light green and the odor very
offensive.
NEW CHARTER.
The Hastings Court to-day granted a
charter incorporating the w. n. Jones
Company The purposes for which the
company is formed are the grinding OF
bark and sumac and the dealing in the
same; tanning, manufacturing soap. eX-
tracts of bark, sumac. etc. and the man
ufacture and refining of cotton seed and
other oils: capital stock is to be not less
than $4,000 nor more than $4,000. with
main Offices in Petersburg. The officers
are: w. N. Jones, president: B. Y. JONES
secretary: w. n. Jones. treasurer c. K.
Butler, superintendent The directors are
the above officers and Mrs. Ada V. Jones.
NO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The work of repairing High Street is be-
ing pushed "as slowly as possible" Two
months ago the work was begun. and
since that time there has been no passing
on that street. The residents say they
have been waiting quietly and now it
would be an imposition on their pa
tience to be silent any longer The con-
| crete base was completed about two
| weeks ago. and since that time no work
| has been done on the street save that
| done by a man to see that the erected
| obstructions are not moved. There is I'M
| told Inconvenience to the people living
| on that street but they were willing to
undergo the sacrifice while there was
visible signs of the work being done
| They are tired out now and beginning to
| protest.
| Unless some evidence is given that the
| work will soon be done. there is contem-
! plated an action against the city to pre-
! vent the unnecessary obstruction OF one
! of its thoroughfares.
Mr. Richard F. Dyer, formerly of this
! city. but for seven years an employe oil
D. Buchanan e Son. Richmond. has ac-
| certed position with ]. F. kohler Mr..
| DYER has been visiting in Petersburg and
! will leave this week for his new position
Rev J. S. Wallace. of Manchester,
| preached at Hish-Street and Washington
| Street churches in this city yesterday
Rev Arthur Rowbotham- who hns fill
ed the pulpit at Tabb-Street church for
| three weeks, will leave Wednesday, Dur
| ing his stay here he has made not only
| many admirers as a preacher, but mnny
| friends by his genial manner. Petersburg
| has not had a visitor for some time with
| more oratoricnl gifts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
pal; Miss E,ffe Wynne, assistant
Tamplco-s. s. Hose
Grafton-NeIlie Cray
Fish Neck-J. E. W0rmon.
Fish Neck, No. miss O. z. Po"en'
Inorganic Contracts

mr.. dfeoatches have announced that ArcA
d,tLa Franz Ferdinand Of Austrlt. mas 'le-
rffIed 10 enter into a so-ealed MOI stiiS,e. ~.
49, o,a With countess Won Chotek, ana ie
is even said that the aged Emperor ffu s,
cis Josepn is contemplating sLii ,
un:on with an actress whose oeiu'
at.ractaa royal attention and royal IE.VoE.
IN F,uroDe kings and princes can oniy
,,,,,rr,, women of royal blood, but IN .'er-
49,, AMI Austria they are permitted 20
srtar into .morganatic unions, oy "hien
49, hriIa is not elevated TO the rank OIL
49,, husband nor the children to the eStttte
of tae father. The woman oplllts ..
ran,e of wife but she and her cLlliSisg e.,
rsr,aIr on a. level socially and pollrcaty
80. +t,.t of the husband md father. In
fact. il renders the union legitimate oNis -
part :. s.+tr1 .orrfsh-
80. IA receives the sanction of one OF the
most popular rulers Of Europe. 5 a1i, ,,.
,,r,r,reJIfs-if,ie to tne American pubic. hu'
If reveals better than anything etse enc
rvnocrisy OF the c!slim made so oiteh ~
sIi-eridr morals in tne "Chfistilh -
r5-,,iIs we near so mucn about the s!si.
49,. If uohammedan women, and tHelf
assr,l,tfon in the palaces of the Suit'taS'
VIC -,,7y, Justly feel ashamed OF Inor
tfc.. co7upacts in tine palaces OIL
tan rulers ,.;s.
- = woman is good enough 10 be &. WIZ
she certa My Is good enough to De d iu I,r'
for the station % o wife IS more L..pg
,an+ tban that OF g monarch. MattiL''s '.,.
- G9,,'ne institution Kings and queen,
may wear a crown but tempeFdi'.S tt,.
d,g1fty- and authority may cease ~ ~,
r,,,s but rrose qlo faithfully pei -
| .rs 5,,.Jas of 1rshanl or VIE may Gp..
tir,,s 10 devalop and hnally OBTAIN q 40
and orincIraliti4s. worlds without CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
TO PURIFY COMFY ISLAND.
ReY. DR.. L. G. Rraushton Heading Il
Movement 10 rha, End.

Rev DR.. L. G.. Broughton. the famous
divine is at the head OF q movement TO
purify Coney Island. In conjunction with
Rev. \ C. Dixon, of Brooklyn. he is organ
izing a corps of missionaries, who will es
tabIish themselves on the island
Camp meetings will be held, watchfui
eye will be kept on all tiisorderly places.
and it will De the effort OF the missionaries
to bring the gospel into every dive the
island Many prominent men, it is said.
have promised TO support the movement.
The Rev aIr. Broughton said in his
sermon Sunday. in the Hanson Place
Baptist Church Brooklyn:
..Coney Island is the headquarters of
the devil in the summer time. 1t is right
next door to hell, and there IS 30 door
to even separate the two places But then
people who go to one place so so quickly
to the other that perhaps door would
be in the way.
Some oe the papers have said that I
ought to go down and preach. Perhans
some people think that I would be afraid
to preach there. Let me tell these same
people that would go and preach In
hell itself IL my work would save the
devil. You people OF New York ought TO
be ashamed OF the way you allow the
notice to conduct that beautiful bit or
Gods seashore.
..Coney Island could be made into such
a summer resort that the people OF tns
entire world would be talking OF 1t. y
is an ideal spot for park. and you sooo
people should keep at it until fs IS an
assured fact. Then the big building "ners
white men go to witness other "hite ,'ieii
.,zIilver,ne knocko,,t blows would be done
away with. so that you wouta aecotiis''.a.i
two great things at once
r. the plan for the reformation or eoheS
leland lie carried out. on next SUNDAY ths-e
viii he hfe rallies on the beach and as
MANY sneakers as can be obtained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
Progressive Mrs. Iii.

The wife of Ii Hung Chang is SAID
to be the most liberal Of all Chinese
women Of her position, and through her
husbands sympathy with some OF the
ways of the foreign devils, succeeded
in acquiring more education than any wo-
man in similar place. She is now 80 years
cid but is said to look twenty years young
er. as a result of the care which she has
always bestowed on her personal ap-
pearance. After her marriage to the VICE
roy she continued her studies under his
direction and has been always the most
accessible of the titled women. she mas
been especially cordial to Americans chlei-
Nv as the result of her experience with the
missionary doctors, although, she took the
trouble to show her gratitude iIs 81, much
more material form. Before the French
war she was i'll with a complicated SICK
ness that her own skill-she has made
study OF medicine-and the treatment OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
AN ADVANCED WOMAN OF PARIS.
n Journalistic Enterprise of French
Women Yet Untrie.l i'll america.

"a daily political and literary news
paper directed. managed, edited and print
ed by women A woman's journal for wo-
men. the faithful echo of their feelings,
wants and claims was the announcement
of La Fronde at the time of its beginning.
Two hundred thousand copies of the frs.
issue were sold in December, 1897,
writes Edward Page CASTOR IN
The leading article in the September W.
mans Home companion The marked
ability of the new sheet and its outspok-
en- opinions on the right side OF puot!c
topics caused it to be called The Ilmss IN
petticoals' The compliment was duiy ac.
cepted by its makers, and the prsstge ~
the journal has steadily grown. Inc iuea
was adopted with on enthusiastic accla.iii
in many quarters, and q dozen weiI-stio."h
female writer's were secured as the ie5 y
lar editorial staff, with thirty more as
contributors of signed articles La ,,,e
is founded on practice, not theory. ne
woman who wesides over LIE Home De
partment knows whereof she SPEAKS Wh.le
She labors to deepen the home-ioV1hs spir-
it in her people ,fo.+,,>,.
IN the composing-room, a conn ft t.
well-lirhted apartment, score OF quiet
Smsv women, mostly youns, are at the
oasss and orderly quiet prevails form
l. being deity made up by the matronly
l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
ALBERMARLE HORSE SHOW.
Officers and Directors E'ccteu-Nrs
Woods Improved


charlottesville VA. August u
The .Albemare Horse Show, at a meeting
held on Saturday afternoon, adopted
charter bylaws, rules and regulations
and selected the following gentlemen to
serve on the Grounds Committee: Julian
Merit, J. Il. Lane, L. c. Watts and John
L. Cochran The committee was author
lied to select grounds and improve them
at once.
Directors of the Association: j. 3. An
drews, J. C. Barnard, Murray Boocock,
c. E. Buckle, John W. Cochran. j. o.
Gleason, John L. Cochran, A 3. Hancock
r Triplett Haxall, j. E. Lane, II. h. Ma
rruder. C. II. Moore, y. D. Payne, E. w.
Scott Jr., s. B. Woods, l.. c. Watts and
c. r. Randolph.
The condition of Miss Sall!e Stuart
Woods who was SO seriously hurt day
or so ago by being thrown from carria se
is much improved, and hopes are enter
tanned of her early recovery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28

forewoman, who IS distinguished among
her kin in France by being the mother of
twelve children. Equal pay for equal
work is a steadfast principle with La
Fronde since its foundation, and these
female compositors are receiving eight
francs a day, in keeping with the union
scale for men As is natural, this Office
is much sought after by conpositors. a
special interest IS shown in the welfare OF
working women, and there is department
for the unemployed. The circulation is
large among both female toilers and wo-
men of wealth, which is one of the best
tributes to the help being given to poth
humble and high life by this brllllaat
coterie of society women. Throughout
the establishment liberal scale OF pay
ment prevails, and q fine esprit du corps
is apparent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
MAIL FROM SCHLEY'S SQUADRON.
Jcffries Is i'll Norfolk and Talks Stron.
About Fight.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times

NORFOLK, August 21--The British
tramp steamer Canning, Captain Ham
mond. is at Lambert's Point. She came
I'D from NIontevideo and brought the mails
from Admiral Schley's flagship. which lay
at Noncevideo when she sailed Captain
Hammond reports the Admiral and all on
the Chicago we'll.
The Canning will take on a cargo OF
coal here, sail for Montreal, add there a
deck load of horses for the use Of the
British army and proceed for South Africa.
We are, it develops. furnishing the Eng
fish not only with horses. but with coal
James J. Jenr.es. champion pugiIist of
America, arrived here this morning. BE
umpired a base ball game here to-day
and will umpire game at Portsmouth to-
morrow. He said that he will fight Fitz-
simmons when ever tbs latter gets ready
to talk business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28
PARALYTICS in A DUEL.
r,mss Simmons, Aged Sixty, Badly
Cut-The Caroline Whecl-soshs
Especial Dispatch 20 The 'fiiass-l

Especial Dispatch 20 The fIiaes'
NORFOLK. VA. August ai---Two pnra-
Ivt.cs at the Norfolk Almshouse fousa1 a
duel with knives. and the e.der James
saunders, aged sixty years. viii prooaoty
die. John Knott, the ether fighter, ass1
thsrty-slve. was Slightly wounded
A temporary Injunction proae. tiIiss sFs'.,s
of the Norfolk and Sewers Pesae Ralt.
eya,, from crossing the vsaSfuct in front OF
she nrooerty OF N. A. 3. Seldner. Was dis
solved to-day by Judge Of the Corporation
Court Hanekef
s portsmouth real estate operator. who
Offered the Virginia ard Csrol.nn Wheel
WORKS a free size. has been advised snas
tha company viii probably accept it and
build plant upon 1t simElnr 20 the large
one burned recently at Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-28

the native physicians were unable TO al
leviate. Two American doctors-a man
and woman attached 10 the missions at
Tien Tsin-were called in and through their
efforts she was restored to health. She
presented dIspensary to the missionaries
at Tien Tsin and her husband did The
same. But they did not feel that Their
obligations had ended with these gifts,
as they have both from that time shown
great hospitality and friendiiness TO
Americans. Times.