davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-05
Home Loan and
Investment Co.
FOR SALE.

- acres within FIVE miles of the
city. 10 acres set to orchard.
All in good condition. Cheap
and on easy terms.
20 acres within 81 miles of city.
10 acres set to alfalfa, water
right. 5000 on easy terms.
nice four-room house on South
street with one lot.
l fve-room house on White ST.,
two lots, on corner.
/ nine room house on Grand Ave
three lots on corner and other
property improved and unim-
proved. all at Bed Rock Prices
and easy terms. Call and see us
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-05

District court eonvenes tomorrow
with Judge Stevens on the bench.
Miss Buelah Van Buren,, teacher in
the Palisade schools, spent Sunday with
her parents in this city
DR.. Kirkwood OF Colorado Springs,
was the guest Of Rev G. e. B. Ward
and wife over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Detch returned
yesterday from their wedding trip aud
are now stopping al Fairlawn.
1t is hoped, by those having the matter
in charge, that by the erd of the week
they will have completed their sub
scription fund and be ready to begin
plans for active construction work on the
new church very shortly.
Mr.. Fl. c. Shepherd OF Crete, Nebraska
gave this office a fraternal call Saturday.
Mr.. Shepherd is a first class job printer
snd was on his way to Idaho where he
expects to open up an office. He was
highly pleased with our little city.
Mr.. Charles l.. Fluke left Sunday
morning for Telluride where he takes
charge of the mechanical department of
The San Miguel Exminer, Mr.. Fluke is
consideIed one of the finest job printers
on the western slope and we congratulate
the Examiner on securing his valuable
services.
Mr.. Arthur Tappan Sargent, the
atfable gentleman who assisted in getting
out the special number of The Daily
Sentinel, left for Leadville Sunday
morning after most delightful stay of
six weeks in our city. Mr.. Sargent
made many warm friends while sojourn-
ing among our people.
Sunday waa perfect summer like
day in this Grand valley section OF Colo
rado. While our people were sitting on
their front porches, enjoying the warm
rays of the King Of light and heat and
reading the special dispatches from the
daily papers of the terrible billiards.
raging in the east, they thanked the
kind Father in Heaven that they were
living in this land Of sunshine.
Rev. 7. c. Kirkwood, D. D., OF Colo
RADIO Springs, synoGical missionary Of the
Presby terian church for Colorado and
Wyoming, arrived in this city Saturday
and conducted the services for the
church yesterday, at the Christian taber-
nacle. The morning service was the
communion at which twenty-nine new
members we're received into the fellow
ship Of the church. In his address la
the evening Rev. kirkwood spoke
especially OF the work OF rebuilding the
church edifice and was very much en-
eouraged with the manner in which the
members Of the congregation and public
generally have taken hold OF the mstter
aud are continually working to hasten
the time when the church organization
will again have. house Of worship in |
this city,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-10
Sc MANDA GRATIS
A TODO Ell MUNDO |
az pAOUErE DE PRUEBA DEL aAS
gAssOSO REAaEDl0v

saa aExTMlEtE HgY IAeaTa Q Msos ssas:s::a.

sr.Mn A aua oeurra ai State Medseal xNattgaes |
oc1 Rtektron BHilding, Fort W Aynss AssAtH
n " racibiRA por CcfreO,y gFAtss - k-sN@s-Ss
go raa@dIo na1s notabia con ae e -.
WI rrvsfan da non1bxea, quiensa haDa1a w@nA1w ~
x%a-@N twsSIfrr4ent@ pDr largo sAG1D0 Coz 3@ ~
- ~@@rrvemdmd ffalea mental do 10 Ps@AA0M m@
.-S1.rr au q TO hA aldo tan grnnd@ qmsi ~ 49,
SSt~ a hArtauIcad, ha Eesuetto tss@ 1astasMsD -
sss@iS TrafuItaun1zta paquetea de 9.eeeA 49,
~ oarsonas que ocnrrAn 6i ~ naA@saA@szsS nasA@ss.-
- 100 afnctnar propo hoSa1, - ~
~ al 90 Que todc ei que p4dexeA g - ~
sssssSI s,z;o cuaiquisr fornAa, ya pExsssSas1 - -
-Sc Se }1vsnfud, p6rdlda prenaatuFn De xnsss
- v rneusorias depresiSn hsleas yAxss0e-s~ - ~
SrrselmrI6n de- aan parties, pued@ c. 49,
mlmMao en- mu caRn, ain deDp@rtaK ~ AAA1A -Aas-
@Slna curioaldad poE paxte d0 nadAes. ......ou.-
R@tm rsrnedic tiena an @fecEo pAxu @-~-sss
Z as%s.en@nr y danmx0Htm Rapi6amens@ t&& TM@ts@@
I~s~nm Ta mabimm cara t0das s$a $11@& hAAsI M@a@
@@ssmndaa cor Ell largo abas0 eS As sssss
s-sSTmlea IS roR euAdqutsx EEfaztsms@ - MS%ss@S
gor0Fo, ca iaa qun aienipsa a sAaS
akente aobeTano. ....asa asnnn A
.s,.,hrss erss - DTodas Aaiaf 81 keRaR Rala
,--rar1as 3 oor a9o ana Rrsan6a. gx1x1s 80
sv.s a Lee Aar& ANN pTuSbA de Ia a9&Asasen
~@Ss-u@Nan emTaraR pog 81 EiisnA@ - - @ssssr@-~ @sssr@
%mA amwm$z otr@n en4@Kra@oadas - -
nar.nrlm ussm afssss R@Ee @dio1 &0SGnA0S@- - .~a
%l Tmsf9sm6@ me k$e@ nAmgMn@ @ ss@@s % %r%~aS
.~~@n .~~mflN endG mi %m@ fe @@@RtDA @@ p@M sss@
~ ss~~ngea nglAmA AeMmMM@nts saAAmA@ p&s@ @wssh&
@~nf.ss@r Emccmvenlsmta pMnliSAs@- L9@@ - -
ss~Se~6 diriwfda AZ State MaGteaA AsstAsYs - -
,-iafs "a obteuer paqueaas a. prasnas ea<$ ~SSnp
iiS~ oroufa = eanaAracanAAaea- E-aaAs
aa supilcA 1as bbSeoeos eOexlSaA -
q tieanpa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-10
W II n w.

Gales 15 y II. n. W
Washington, y. VI
7 Sl1uauG ..,,,ad;ato Sn y m 4 IA casa Blanca
y 4 los Departamensos sssl uooAet tran r,s
Por frente del hotel cruzah y an
gias en- tOdas direeciones. ss.,a,as
RestauratlO ultimamente SaAUnss
AZ rocorri6n: de- lectura, bilIares para
W. hn6snaaas cafe, buffet, A.
NJ r,srartasnantos aasr ,is,s para famihas r ma
hstarSanes con banos particulares.
geryicio esmerado: tel3grafO; tele
kOnc e..
Precios moder ados.
r. Koas, propietario.
In. a. Mayo 3 he 800.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-10
AsAD. sTElRAcA sR s. CO.

rgaENI4R0 CLvILss
15e Eifth Aysaae, nav a,aa s,' = a. !.
se snSa. lsssn,se,Sn ~ssS de co1cssionos o..
RaKs = s'NPisS, ,;agos ,bras de inters' g
50 Ds'a. I s,.rte KIM. Rioo IN oombin aoi6u d.
or gass33a Uaidsa, p.o
Rapgsa asntfass on Fua5so rso &c.,
j. yEtn.-z SRIAAoRAa A91
wcmNa gn9iota = lsS9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-10

1ze Mcetazs medicinal Y
EE.5yS.-e-es-TTFss EE para Ia naesa. Embasa-
siaziils a da er l@tas de /, !, i,
Y "a - 8 y 10 ibs..y Ell onne
ss3ss s3ss tea, ! naEriIes y BARR
e. I Ies. O. denen per con
Ess5E1ysss N a ducto da rus agente'
- : - 4gF.G. DEAN & sons
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-10
MUY IMPORTANTE

Sc aceptan Comisiones para com
nra yenta de Accienes del ~CredltoS
y de la ~Luz El6ctricap, Ell la Ageh-
cia de negocios de Luis L. Iofdaan Z
navila Cristina. Ponce Fneroa 70
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-10
iCsrteseEsa!us!

Toda tos infama irrita la garganta.
Toda tos eongestiona la membrane de
los pulmones. Pues hay que evltar
este dafio a la garganta y pulmones.
Hay que darles descanso para que
cicatricen las parties afectadas, para 10
cuaI no hay como el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-10

New Yo.k Mnestrss paedep ser visss
en- cass ds vasi4 y CAaoio, Ponce :
90 en- fan g,stis por oorrso 81 lae l.
pida. A yos, al do 1929.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-10
LEsTk lid. s0RDO q?

Toda c1ase de sordera personas que nn o.
srsar F1Iess sot, cuIabges por ss1edio de nuestra
nueya invenciou: SOlannente Iosq1e nayan naSL-
do sordo son Incurables. Los Isahuos eAl ASss
las cssan nme6iatamente. Escrloanos I'ot me-
nores sobre case. Cada persona pnede CnLaa- a
ae por 81 rnisEaa en- su casa, con niuy POGO sasoe
Elm. LTogS AIRAI. CLINIC. SO La Sale Ave.
SAicAGos ILL.s a. Y. % As
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-10
Tarietas al minute
VINO Cordial cerebrina ..s g. S.:'' :,''+
cOMPUEsT0 del
Flnctnr LII RICE

spoeroode cnVaecente ehen0
@ ni yDOrez
nolo los
99
atsa.
DexuAm
R0TEIL
uenunE adnta susuI0s
. g E,SCALANTE Medicine Co-aS6 ssater -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30
NEW COTTON Mill.
a New Public School Opened i'll Ka-
lfir

Especial Dispatch to Inc 1llnes.)
RALEIGH. n. C.. NOV 29.-Ihe Board
of School Commissioners have decided to
open a new public school after the hoib
days. on Wilmington Street. 1t VIII De
known as the Bartlett 1ancey School.
The Secretary of State has chartered the
Chadwick Manufacturing Company, OF
Charlotte. with a capital stock OF S2oo,oto
The companys business is to be the manu-
facture Of cotton goods.
The marriage of deaf mutes-Mlss SEW
ers P. Angler and Mr.. William H. Taylor
was celebrated at Tabernacle Baptist
Church last night 1t was one OF the most
unique. ceremonies ever witnessed here.
The marriage ceremony by Key. w. Z.
Tyree. of Durham, and Rev. w. H. Hub
bard, of Raleigh, was interpreted into the
peculiar sign language used by the BRIDE
and groom. and the marriage vows were
said in the same sign language.
The association of Raleign newspaper
men. organized November Goth, has adopt
ed the name of The Anan.as Club, and
has for it's object the fraternal union OF
the newspaper folk Of Raleigh.
In the Academy of Music tonight the
annual debate between the students from
Wake Forest and Trinity Colleges was
held. The judges awarded the Raleigh
debator's- cup to Trinity College, announc-
ing that the Wake Forest debators eNceil-
ed in oratory, but the argument by Trim
ity debators was superior.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30

take any OFFICIAL notice Of them. but when
the Chamber Of Deputies passes resolu-5
ton sympathizing with Mr.. Kruger. whose
subjects are now at war with Great Brit
ain. that is a different matter. and con-
sidering the insults of individual French
men alluded to, 1t is fair to presume that
Enslishmen are IN no temper to receive
calmly and in amiability this open thrust
of the French Republic.
We do not mean to say that this will
provoke Great Britain to war. but We re-
peat that it IS ominous. and it looks much
as though France were trying to PICK
quarrel. It Is very certain that this ac'1on
wifi not tend to aiiay the feeling OF hos
tility. that has existed between these two
Powers for some time past. and 1t is
equally certain that If France wants
fight with Great Britain she can get 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30

cigar. This is very bum stock When
/ had rolled eight more cigars the boss
came around and said TO me:
You are no good Wen get along
without you. Iou re discharged
Then he said my salary was eight
cents, but the cigar 1 had smoked was
worth five cents and he would have to de-
duct that from the eight cents. He gave
me three cents for my work told him
the Internal Revenue Department al
lowed me that cigar. but he pushed ms
out of the place. Now What can 90.
| want that five cents"
You'll have to go TO the Civil Court,
said the Magistrate.
The man went upstairs TO the Tenth
municipal court. There Assistant Clerk
Ulrich listened TO his story. When VIII
son finished, Mr.. UIrich told him he'd
have TO pay So for q summons fee and
$50 for the trial fee
What. 1 pay $3.50 to collect five
cents2" exclaimed Wilson. Well.
guess not That's a shame
The clerk repeated his advice. Wilson
said he guessed he'd go down and see the
Internal Revenue officials. His employer
had violated the Internal Revenue
regulations by selling him the five-cenr
cigar, he said. since the cigar had not
revenue stamp.
While police are worried about vice
suppression burglars and sneak thieves
are taking time by the foreiock. Residents
of the upper WeSts.de are becoming
alarmed at the extensive haulS made by
burglars and petty thieves IN tAat part OF
the city. Within the last fortnight there
has been & remarkable Increase In the
robberies in that section and not one OF
the thieves. so far as is known, has yet
been caught.
Early Monday morning the fur store OF
Samuel Kramer, at No. 6l3 Columbus
Avenue, was entered by thieves VINO
stole garments to the value OF 50"o-
The place was stripped OF every costly
piece of fur. Even the show Windo""
We're looted Most of the furs had been
stored with Kramer or left for repair
Kramer cannot imagine how so extensive
q haul could have been made in so livery
n thoroughfare as Columbus avenue
without some one having heard the crooks
at work He says that they must nave
had wagon to remove their plumber No
trace of the goods or the thieEeS mas w
been discovered.
Complaints made TO the Westside polica
some time ago are just becoming known
through the victims advertising rewards
if the missing articles are returned y
thief broke into the house at No 81.
West seventy-seven:h Street on the
s,.snfnr of November 18th. and got away
Wit Jewels worth saw it4c ptok>SiS+ -
Mr. Catherine MabIey- A crescent
shaned pin containing eleven diamonds
US the most vzfuabie article taken y
rsward of 500 is now offered for its re-
turn to Mrs Mabtey. the police not nav
i't The house OF Charles F Boxer. at No.
&c West sixty-nfnth street was relieved
or 81 Gn werth of jewalry on November
1ath The family was at dinner when the
ROBBERY occurred. About the same TINS
Mrs W. A Burrowes who lives two
doors away from Mrs Mabiey in West
seve-,tv-seventh Street, was robbed o. It
sum of money by thief entering her
home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30
CURRENT TOPICS.

Andrew Lang takes a gloomy view of
latter day literature In recent issue
of the Critic. he says:
The human intellect. like .'the Service"
has long been going 20 the dogs" Old
fashioned people tell us that nobody
reads. anything but newspapers and
novels" Many critics in the serial re-
views apologize for noticing work that
is not avowedly a, work of fiction. Most
reviewers have long dropped the hypocrisy
Of pretending to own any acquaintance
with the subjects of historical, anti
quarian. anthropological. NEUROLOGICAL,
and other erudlte books. They frankly
avow their ignorance. unashamed.
Poetry Is still "a drug IN the MARKET
except when some new bard is welcomed
as an exquisite blend Of Shakespeare and
Racina. Literary Gossip is concerned
only with the wealth attained by few
manufacturers Of fustian. Lately I saw
a grown man reading Sully's Memoirs,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30

= -
in French, too. and, like the Ancie sno
Mariner. II blessed him unawares -. So
sunusual was the spectacle. The .ae,., I'D
OF OF. al languages, as a lady lateis eohoo;5
& IN print, nave become ..glorited
books.
Every one admits that this !; tn W. ;s
dit1on OF our intellectual affairs; Re evi, ~
aus Tar as literature is concernea.. o. court
dence is desired, we might call lnt O.. eo the.
the author of How to Write ZOE s.
Magazines The style most III we Is
remarks this literary expert. Is
known as the. popular syle, -. =.
selt-eVldent remark as the .'-.'s
said when the cook told him that nc We ~
no gentleman. He who wouio . Ell, n
the popular style "must not NUS. % Enc
fine work which is above the head Oh ..e
person who spends his penny on An.
swers or Pearson's." That person. .,.ae
capitalist who lays out his penny . i.la'
be a dustman or a duke But
lectuaily, 1T must be difficult for d W.T. VII.
not TO soar above his head. we are 49, 80.
warned not to write about things Vic.
the slXpenny reader Of The a,lalu -
The Lady's Realm cannot unoeislane,
1t must be confessed that DOCKS aiit I
magazines in this commercial age ar
manufactured to sell and the popuiai
taste must be consulted.
1.-THE hero of the future" says the
Engineering Magazine for December
sis the captain of industry. not the cap
tain of armies. The struggle Is 10 pro-
duce the most. and most cheapiy-not 70
destroy the most and the most QUICKLY.
The strong nation is the one whose
manufactures and whose merchant 1flarlile
reach farthest in supplying the heeds
of the peoples. and return best laden Win W,
the needed goods of other lanus. Inc
keynote of success, the secret OF power
is economy-economy In methous' II.
management The vast CROWN on
manufacturing establishments must De
met by adequate growth ana ADJUST
ment in administration. Organlza-
ton must replace the individual super-
vision and control which was sutilclent
even to the great works of a halt cen
tury ago. In the study of works manage
mcnt lies the highway TO larger success
and wider influence than the material
conditions of the past ever made pos
sible. Before engineers and managers
lies the duty of meeting the condtlonS-
and the other great duty OF using sHslr
influence and their power in the affairs OF
the nation, SO that Justice and wlsooin
may govern the State at home ana
abroad. The task is q responsible one,
but home and foreign politics have proved,
during the year just closing the
triumphant success which follows Wheh
the industry and commerce of the coun-
try sneak clearly to its rulers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30
RHEU MA IT'S M

AS experience stands, the
most promising way to treat an
old settled rheumatism is: to
set up the general health.
Whatever makes health, IN
other respects, is good for
rheumatism.
We don't say it will cure it.
Sometimes it does. sometimes
it don't.
Your chance is better with
SCOTS emulsion Of cod-liver
oil than with anything else now
known.
Byand bythere will be a sure
cure; it will make a big noise
IN the world when it comes
Wen send you ! littls TO " II ysu me.
anonr ~ HnNEE "a PEARL shass, Nsw York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30
Thf Zines.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
rIAEs BUILD1NG.,.,,.
TENTH AND BANK SI61sc.Aos
- RICHMOND. VA

n,,,Y rIl,Es Is served by car
The AL. n...r own account in shts city
n.s5 S Sa a Tor 10 cents = week. X
When i psad Weel:s ea, s % e1 I'M n nsl
month: when ,,p, sina sh - Cents a
,san,a. $50 a year-anyaheres IN the
Reading notices. in reading matter tspe'
J., cents per line s,r snare fnr.
REM. by draft, check, postomce &c srd sa.
or sssisters,a i ,ss,. ,he f sender. s
1.S..nss elephoncs-Bcsiness ONCE. New
Phone III, Ola Phones 5iS: Editorial
Rooms, New 'f.hone 81. Ole Phone 13s-
Address all co,nmnnica4o.s an p,. co1As
Specimen copies fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30
mAss-MEETING IN PETERSBURG.
Asked Qualifications of the New OBJ
struct:on Ordinance.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. "a mass
meeting of citizens was held in the rooms
OF the Young Mems Business Associa ton
tonight to discuss the Obstruction Ordi-
nance" There was large attendance.
The Council will be requested to repea!
or to modify the ordnance recently passed
by that body.
Mss Mary Minetree continues quite sick
at her home on Jefferson Street
Thanksgiving was appropriately cele-
brated here to-day.
AT the regular meeting OF the official
board Of Washington Methodist Episcopal
church. held last Monday night. 3ir. John
w Bradbury rendered his resignation,
and after 1t was learned that he would
not under any circumstances serve IL
reelected Captain Z. J.. Marks waS
elected In his place,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30
THE NEGROES, OPPORTUNITY.

Attention is directed by one of our West
ern exchanges to s.the example Of self
reliant development of negroes in the
South. as shown ii, their work in the
Yazoo-Mississippi Delta This district,
NE are told, Includes about four and
half million acres OF fertile soil, which
has Been left largely to the negroes for
Improvement 1t is situated in Northern
Mississippi, across the river from Louis
lana 1t is further stated that one of the
villages there, Mound Bayou. was settled
under the leadership of Isaiah Montgom-
cry, who was once a slave of Jefferson
Davis. but is now Mayor of the town,
and he has recently told an interesting
story about the settlement. According to
this, little had been done in clearing off
land in the Delta and putting it under
cultivation. when. fifteen years ago, rail-
road came This railroad. established little
settlements of negroes along its line. and
adopted the policy OF encouraging the pur-
chase OF land by the settlers. Mound
Bayou vas founded IN 1881, thirty families
making a clearing and planting crops. AS is
usually the case with hrst settlers. they
suffered great hardships In the beginning
and lest much Of the Yield Of their farms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30

from depredations by wild animals, but
they pcrsevered built cabins by degrees.
induced others to join them. and now the
town has two HUNDRED and fifty inhaoi-s
tants, while fifteen hundred people live
on farms Of from forty to two hundred
acres in its neighborhood.
1t is further reported by the Mayor that
the area under cultivation Is steadily IN
5creasing. About fifteen thousand acres are
tributary to the village, and throughout
the Delta he estimates that the negroes
have reclaimed nearly two hundred and
fifty thousand acres of land. which they
own and upon which they pay taxes.
This is particularly interesting to The
Times, because we have frequently said
that agriculture offered the greatest in
ducements to the negro OF any other
he makes a splendid field hand because he
loves the hot sun. and he enjoys tilling the
soil. Here he is free and independent. and
there is no discrimination or prejudice
against his operations on account OF his
radical disa bilities. In tilling the soil he
does not come 1nCO COlupStltiO1i Will NAi-&S
farmers and again he does not come into
competition with them when he sends his
stuff to market. If he behaves himself
his white neighbors respect him and en-
courage him and treat him with every
consideration. and they do not regard him
in any sense as competitor. Again when
he sends MS farm products to market
nobody thinks of inquiring as to whether
or not the stuff was raised by white
man or black man. In filling the soil he
has broad field to himself, and in selling
his products the markets of the world are
as free ard as open to him as to the
whites.
There are many colored farmers in Viz
ginia, many who own their farms and are
successfully operating them. and our in
formation is that all such farmers are re-
spected where they deserve to be re-
spectcd, and are treated with all the con-
sideration that they are entitled to.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30

The edict issued by the Ataungeon In
dian chief, in which it is proposed to
give the pale face tracts of land for mar
rying Indian maidens, must have been
based upon the belief that foreign titles
would jump at the bargain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30

The crowded condition of the tenement
houses in New York reminds one of the
home missionary who found in Charleston
three families living in one room. and all
were satisfied until one insisted on taking
in boarderS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30

Army officers deny that Commissary
General Eagan has been reinstated. and
it is announced that ne has gone into the
embarrassing business. General Miles
will doubtless testify that, as rooster,
Eagan is a monumental success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30

AS soon as Dom Paul Kruger withdrew
from the Transvaal Lord Roberts asked
for 5000 additional troops This does not
speak we'll for Ooms personal influence
on the Beers fighting capacity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30

Senator Hanna says: TT cannot be the
crowning act of my life to sit in the
Presidential chair 1t would be difficult
to crown Hanna with his long horns in
the way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30

After a few more negotiations, some
additional ultinlatums, several fresh con-
ferences and a little more diplomatic
work among all the Powers, it would not
be surprising if somebody wakes up and
discovers that he has been officially film
TANNED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30

Governor Beckham and bride stole back
o Kentucky without any official announce
nent OF the returns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30

Frances sympathy for Kruger will
hardly do much towards filing up the
Soers' scanty ranks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30

The proprietor of the Black Rabbit, -
in New York, has been arrested by the
anti-vice crusade. He ought to have
carried the left hind foot in his vest
pocket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30

From the absence Of turkeys in the mar
kets this morning, it would appear that
the full dinner pail was popular thing
yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-30

1t is quite appropriate that Turkey
should threaten war against the United
States on Thanksgiving-Day.