davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
Mrs. Oarolius Spencer.

Prof. T. y. Spencer received the sad
intelligence on Wednesday evening Of
the death Of his mother. Mrs. Spencer,
of Palmyra. Mo-. who died very sud.
denly on Wednesday at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. a. u. StrOther. of
Clinton place. Kansas city. where she
was spending the winter.
Deceased, who had reached her 9th
year. was the widow ~ the late Rev.
ID. II. Spencer. of the Methodist
church. who died come years ago,
since which time she has continued tn
live at her home In Palmyra. where
she IL we'll known and loved by every
body. She vas a finely educated
IT great force Uf character
aud kind heart. who never overlooked
an ~, of kindness or permitted II to
go = arded. Her genial name
made her "a great favcrite. and many
"a downca,t mind and heavy heart
were ron-olcd by her encouraging
words ~ kindness. She was IN ardent
aud d.vout christian aud during her
husbands lifetime was u great assist
ancc - him In his religion. work.
By her death the old town of Pal.
myra has sustained u great loss. the
home has u vacancy which cannot be
Tiled. hut W ARE assured from her life.
-hcha- only been called upon to ''sleep
the sleep ~ the Just" until the great
day of judgment. when We shall again
meet her face tO face and greet her Ia
that kingdom where sickness and death
ARE never known.
\ large family ~ sons and daugh-
,.rs survive this hest of mothers.
They are: Mrs. Is. Thomasof Palmyra.
Prof. T.. T.. Spencer ri this city. u. \.
Spencer. circuit clerk at palmy ra.
VIII Spencer al Dc- MOinrs. Iowa.
Marvin Spencer of Hannibal. Mrs.
Richard Nicholas. whose husband Il
on the stan ~ the ~. Louis Republic:
Mrs. Walker Boulware. wife ~ Judge
Boulware of Palmyra: Mrs. \. a..
S,ro,hcr ~ Kansas City. Mrs. f.aklc
~ Palmyra. anu one daughter. the
wife of u minister whose ann We
could nO, get.
Her remains were taken To Palmyra
on Thursday, where they were Inferred
on Friday beside those Of her nus.
band. The funeral was largely ut.
tended by those who knew her and
loved her hest.
The l,Eir'micAN extends sympathy
To the mourning family.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
l'iIst Snow

AZ through III" day the winter nbnss.,i
The angry urmi"s uf III" sky,
And when the darkness fell M Inst
W." heard the ,iivng" host sweep by,
<uw breaks The morninr, bright enc, more
u sil"ic" Hes upon III. world;
p,'M'" comes. III" long sirg" l.inn Ger
Pence. with her great whit" nng unfurl'd
Frank mmpstrr sherman IN the i"c.m-
her Momnn'~ Home Companion
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07

your 'F'avorite Prescription Il Q Won
derful medicine for women"
Such cures as that Of Mrs. Soncraut
are many, and they speak for the power
Of DR.. Pierce's favoritc Prescription
better than the most eloquent words Of
praise. The test Of a medicine Is. what
has Il done for womenf By that test
"Favorite Prescription" invites won.
ans verdict. On the testimony Of
trustworthy women, rFayorite Pre-.
scription" has saved life where physi-
clans had given up all hope. Il has
cured the most stubborn and obstinate
forms Of womanly disease. II has ban.
ished pain, restored the appetite. in.
duced refreshing sleep. given color to
the cheeks and roundness to the form.
WOMEN VINO CANNOT DH CURED.
There are few women for whom no
perfect cure Is possible. The number Of
such women has been reduced to n mini.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07

This signature 10 on every bos Of the genuine
Laxative Br0m0.Q uiniue Tablets
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07

ifiuiii by the practical ex.
pcricncc Of DR.. Pierce. Of
the hundreds Of thousands
Of women who have ai,.
pealcd to DR.. Pierce for
counsel IN connection with
his "Favoritc l'rcscrip.
ton" only two In every
hundred have failed Of Q
perfect and permanent
cure. But even this two
per cent Of incurablcs
have gratefully recorded .
great improvement In their
condition: relief from pain
aud . restoration TO family
cnjo, ments.
No sick woman should
be discouraged by her con.
dition. no matter how long
standing her ailmcnt may
be. OF how utterly all other
means and medicines have
failed to cure. The great.
er number Of cures effect.
ed By "Favofitc Prcscnp.
ton" are cures Of chronic
and complicated diseases
which have baffled the
skill Of local physicians
and proved intractable to
oil other treatment,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

he vas the under dog and was being beat,
but Samuel swore William threw him
town, but he turned him and got on top.
and the Great Dispenser fined them SEQ
each
Fred Gray (coloretD was charged with
beating Pattie Harris, but in the evidence
it appeared that Fred had also cursed ans.
choked his wife. and the Great Dispenser
declared that WAS all he wanted TO hear.
and fined Fred SO FOR that.
y EITING WOMAN.
Rosa Richardson (cplored) was charged
with being drunk and disorderiy. She ours
ed and fought Officer Amos like wild
cat for fifteen minutes, until the wa
gon" came, and tried her best to bite
him.
declared that she knew ''Crutehfield was
next 10 Cod but $50 sand six months
was her portion
Lewis Lindsay (colored), notorious as .
member Of the Underwood BLACK and
Tan, Convention. ard of the mixed jury
that tired President Jefferson Davis, was
charged with being drunk. Lindsay was
f,rlI OF years as well as wh.skey. and vas
discharged
Elisha Cook. r. Schumacher, Jos. Dunn
hrouler and A Shtrrel. were charged Win
stealing a lot Of wate- pitchers ana BOWS
a lot OF books, and a lamp from the Old
L. S, Hotel on Main Street, where they
were stored. !,
The goods were il fro Mt Of the bar. and
matss the Police Court look Ike the sales
room of an auction house Tha case was was
continued AT the request Of counsel until
tth next October
IN WHITE FOLKS YARD.
Mary Lee Johnson (colores) was eh.sEs-
q, with stealing an undeEsES.rt from EN-
ma. Barns Emma declared Mary WEI.
into the white folks yard and toHk IL "ih
the rne. Mary was gwen hfteen Gays Ii
fail. , r, tool ,
sam'l Wright and Willie Green col
were charged with being suspicious cibb--
acters, and held in connection with 90
tain roobarles on the Chesapeake and ONO
Railway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

10

nesday. wednesday matinee: Private
John Allen.
Friday and Saturday, Saturday matinee:
szaza.
private John Allen" in which Mr.
Charles IL. Hanford is this season star
ring, is story Of the South. The chat-
meters lived. and most of them 1ough.
through the late unpleasantness-ah s
yet they. have kept pace with the , unls
and the author of Private John Alien
has CONFRONTED us with picture OF
Southern life startlingly real, yet char1h-
insly reminiscent Needless 10 say,
its theme Is of love Necessary 10 say
il is of politics as we'll ~
The author. by way of revealing INC
charm of his heros personaiilS,
ducss him under a cloud. IN tde u. $50
ton Of which we become ni,an
with his depth and worth. .on ,,,a
stands as a shield for the father Oh tiie
$500 $50 t,a 1o,,es Rather than betray
the man SO closely allied 10 her, ne SHOWS
i,,saI,-.yi,Nnr to sacrifice his chance
of winning her. .,,ar
Fats. however. IS kinder to John aiien
than he is 1o. himself. and sees MN SAFE
" through the difficulty.
We were half reminded OF Md
TwaIu,s story of Amelia's unioI1u,ia.e
.young man-into so many uiiiie
docs good. honest, lovable John aiiei
,.,,,, ,,,,cl, However, all ends happily
Mr.. Arthur cuts the knot. deXterousis a.
,.yactly the right moment, and ali thiiiss
ora as though the skies never 1ronAe0
or the tempest howled- tVeISeoos =,
hanp, even the william, whose uheai ~
rappiness none have the heart 10 s"a ~
from, him. Never before have lhe
wards of merit been SO generousis ~
slowed. or demerit SO maGnariiiiou I
forgotten. It's all accomplished w.
in a surprisingly unconVehsoiat 80
7ne,t of .he subject The auditor becomes
l.,a,,,.. interested at the entrance OF the
FIRST character, and the attention is riVel-
Cd 70 each succeeding act more COSBY
,,ni-1 The final fail Of the curtain MT
a.anfora has mounted the play Win d
! ,,.ealtb of entirely new and special scene
-. and surrounded himself Win a CON-
many of players especially seiected JOE
their individual fitness for the roies Ia
which they are cast. ms s'e,iiis a..
,r..,,S,n viii be the bill at the Academy
~ a,usic next Tuesday and "Wednesday
,,i,,,,1s There VIII also be "Wednesday
matinee.
Dayid Belasco,s ..Zaza, that made
r,,cl a sensation when presented by Mrs
\ eslie Carter, will be given at the Acaoe-
nv OF Music next Friday and satuToaS'
viii, a matinee on Saturday
When the central figure OF any play
has enough of right on her side to COM
mand not only sympathy, but also the
a,,nroyal of a vast gathering of intel
leetual people, what can avail the spaci-
ms and far-fetched criticisms regarding
It's moral influence? Whoever sees IN
..Zaza,, anything but a severe, direct.
uplifting, convincing lesson, teaching the
sanctity of love, showing Inc pena.uss
nj wrong. has failed to catch its true
significance !,
The writer of this play desires to de-
rnonstrate the purifying power OF iofe'.
to explode the fallacy that II a woman an IS
horn 10 err. thus must She live and die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
THEPRICE OF JAGS
HAS BEEN RAISED
Justice John Has Discovered a New
Law on the Subject.
INCREASES INCOME OF CLERK.
Rosa Richardson Very Rcpentant
After Having fried TO Bite n Police
Mantle United States Hotel
Robbed OF CrocScry.
INCREASES INCOME OF CLERK

The Great Disp enseT was very alaole
yesterday and surprised everybody by
speaking first as he came into the bou-
DOR. This is not often the case Usually
he satellites salaam three times, scra2e
one foot backward on the floor tour Times
and clap their hands before The Great
Law Giver will relax the grim lines OF
his classic mouth and let II expand into
the smile they all long TO see when there
ara fnes to be imposed.
RAISED PRICE OF JAGS.
Justice John has raised the prlce OF jaSs.
Heretofore a man could I'LL himself with
gin unit. he ryes so full his gauge refused
TO register. 20 to bed on tho Sidewalk,
,. rode TO the station In ss2e police coupee,
ard Wren he got sober enough to nav
gate, pay his little ons-doi.or hne ana
costs OF 70 cents, and SO on his way re-
joicins.
But that is aot so any longer, Justice
John himself hath said it. a jag now car
rles with it new responsibilities, and
whereas It was heretofore done In some
Instances with utter reckle-snesS, II
should not be entered into now without
first soberly counting the cost instead
of 81 70 as heretofore. hrst-ciass Jag VIII
now be assessed So
IRONY OF FATE.
A man named Luck. tau the honor and
distinction Of bang the FIRST 10 pay the m
creased fine for a jag.
1t seemed the very irony Oh tats thaS g
man with such a name should chahce |"
he the first example of this onsrous law,
ana Mr.. Luck demurred with spirit at
this heavy tax for a privilege which ever
one else had enjoyed at a smaller COST,
a,st his luck deserted him this time, a'ic
ba natt 1855 for a very ordinary sle"eo
out, parboiIed kind OF a jag.
The Great Dispenser had added this ca
ira dollar and quarter 70 tne costs, Go
a recordation fee because 1t Is ths 10 '"
every time nov that a man sets -
for a Tag in Richmond the clerk OF tLe
musings Court gets Zee oA
amount o,Its.. to
Justice Johns attention was go ~
the law He submitted II 70 ~" ',ar,.
whom he has conhdence-thes als
few-and they declared the Ia" p.a a,.. 10
Tr,a Gr.at Tsisoenscr, therefore, gave no
IT,. ~ the police force that where uils
ware received at the stat!on-nouse -
dr,,nku this dollar and twenty-aVe oe'ts'
must be added.
Law IS PLAIN.
n1. some doubt as TO whethsr .he
S1a1, contemplated this Zee 70 eo'e
count cases. but the law Is pisH l,o a ,. -,
one can see who reads ssceion ''s
of the Code OF Virginia. Nor
eo,. .nr some time, and Justice JONI
at+artton was called to the law 'h ,.' 81
- - eource. 1t will add Handsomely 70
3 ~ ,noone OF the clerk OF the MUSINGS MUSINGS
Court ra.,.on r,oth
co,ored1. were charged With lighting. WIZ.
lam tried to get of, on ths s1outll l st1a.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
the evening service of Centenary Metho
dist Church
CATHOLIC NOTES.

II. 2
CATHOLIC NOTES.
The Forty Hour Devotions will COM
mence at St. Mary's Church tomorrow.
The occasion will be the feast Oh the Most
s Holy Rosary.
ST. AIMS Society viii hold meeting
at the church to-day.
A mission TO be given by the Pauiist
Fathers will commence on October 2Srd,
at the Cathedral
Mr.. James Hartley, OF Fulton. is ex-
pected to leave Ireland for his home
here on October 9Th. His many friends
wish him safe and pleasant homewaro
trip.
Rev. ]. T. o'Farrell celebrated his fiji
teenth anniversary as pastor of st.
Joseph's Church. Petersburg, Va, on last
Sunday. During the sermon on that date,
he referred briefly to some OF the events
of the past fifteen years.
Rev. Father Louis O. S. b. of Peters
burg, Va, paid a parting visit to the city
during last week, and has left for Mil
Waukee Wis, where he will be stationed.
His many friends in Richmond regret
his departure, but wish him success in
his new field Rev. Father Louis has
two brothers who are religious, one a
secular priest in Milwaukee, and the
other Benedfctine priest in Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
WEBSTER sTAID IN A CELL.
Sent to the Grand Jury for Assault on
MAYOR Simpson.
Especial Dispatch 10 The TimesJ

ALEXANDRIA. VA, September 9
William F. Webster. son of Chief OF 70
lire Joseph F. Webster, was THIS tnoriins
{ arra7gned before Justice OF Peace Joseph
peach on the charge OF fetorlousiy Us
-aIslftne, Mayor George L. Simpson "aich
occurred Yesterday morning
yy-abSter waived examination, and his
nas., was referred 10 the grand jury BE
yas held in the sum OF $3.50 bau Tor MS
a-,~,ear rance before the grand jury. Mrs.
SIsa1 Websczr, his aunt, going on as
bond.
-syys Samuel G. Brent and LOUIS Barley.
m Commonwealth was represented by
Attorney LEONARD Maubury
hundreds of people attended court, and,
much to thair disappointment. the pro-
90. sinys were conducted in the Mayors
rrlvs.t. Office Webster last evening used
his; utmost efforts TO secure his removal
from the czali in which he was confined.
doctors certificate was brought TO
Instics. of Peace Joseph Beach. stating
Thar il would be detrimental to Websters
hfalth TO remain is the cell overnight.
and ,1pon this certificate the Justice wrote
a note directing the officers in charge ac
The station house 10 cause tbs removal of
Webster TO q room in the station. on tho
second floor The Mayor was notified OF
,tle proceedings, and hs instructed the Of
ncers not 70 have Webster removed from
his cell under any circumstances. Coase-
ouer..ly Webster remained In confinement
overnight.
The affair has created the Chief topic OF
conversation on the streets to-day. Inter
esttng developments are expected TO foi-
low.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
LEAVE EST ATES
TO RELA TIY,'ES''
Wills of DR.. Hunter Mcclure and
Miss Van Lew Probated.
FILED ALMOST SIMULTANEOUSLY
Distinguished Surgeon Bequeaths All
His Property to His Wife, While
a Niece is Beneficiary in
Other Cases.
FILED ALMOST SIMULTANEOUSLY

Two wills, in which the Richmond pubic
is intensely interested, were fled for pro-
bate in the office of the clerk OF the Cnan-
Gerry Court yesterday. One was that Oh
the late Dr. Hunter Mcclure, the distin-
guished surgeon, who followed the Con-
federate flag in the dark days OF lSbl-lsoe.
The other was that of Miss Elizabeth L.
Van Lew, the Northern spy, who. after
the war, became postmaster OF Richmono.
Miss Van Lew leaves an estate valued
at about $500 The instrument was
prepared by Messrs. Otis II. Rus-
sell and J.. r. V. Daniel. close
friends of the deceased lady. me WIN IN
is dated February q, 1900. and leaves on
of the property and estate aneSteu ~ -mlSs
Hail wife of John J. Hall, OF Pnliaoeiphia'
and Eliza Louisa Van Lew, to BE- equally
divided between them
The important features of the will are
20 be found in the TWO codiciis, Thich are
as follows:
"Codicil J.. Inasnuch as my niece EnA1
Louisa Van Lew has died since made my
will. dated the 21st day OF February, 1850,
make this codicil to my Will, ana !
hereby give devise and bequeath all my
property. real and personal. to my niece
Annie Randolph Hall, sister Of my
deceased niece, Eliza Van Lew Hal.
II leave to Mr.. John Phillips Reynolds.
Jr.. any manuscrlpe in"s -
@yvitness nv hand this 10th day OF
..EI.IzABETH L. VAN LEW"
"codicil 3. I hereby direct that all my
furniture bookcases. &c, be sent TO Bosr
ton. Mass, and sold there, but subject
to such directions as may give by letter
to my executors.
81 lsave to nv dear friend, Mr.. John
Phillips Reynolds. Jr., Of Boston, Mass,
all my manuscript wherever found, he to
| make such disposition of same as may
direct him by letter.
| II hereby appoint Mr.. John Phillips Rey-
-lolds, Jr, of Boston, and Mr. John t.
| Goddn. of Richmond, executors OF my
| last will in tho place of Mr.. John L.
| Goddin, heretofore appointed executor.
.sWitness my hand this 10Th day Of Sep
| tenber, a. D., 1900.
'.EL1zABETH L. VAN LEW.
John G. Winston, James NJ. Taylor, VII
nesses.
The estate was not appraised, but Its
estimated value ts $1,000.
DIR. ACQUIRES WILL.
! Dr.. McC1uire's will was filed Just few
| moments before that Of Miss Van Lew.
| The estate Is left entirely to his wife,
| and is valued at $4,000. Mrs. Mcclure is
| made executri1. without security, ana
| qualified as such.
| The will is dated March 21st, 1895. and Is
! IN Dr. McGure's own handwriting. The
part of the will that is Of general interest
is ae follows:
81, Hunter Holmes Mcclure, of Rich
nlond. Henrco county. Va, do hereby
mako this my last will and testament.
II give and bequeath to my wife Mary
| S. Mcclure, all my property OF whatsoever
/ kind. to hold and dispose of as she may
! see fit. appoint my said wife my cxecu-s
! trix. with full power of every kind. and
request that she may be allowed to quail
| ify without giving security"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
Money Orders Increase.
Rr Associated Press

IBy ASsocf1teu 1FeSs.
WASHINGTON, September 29.-Auditor
Castle, for the Postofnce Department, fin
ished to-day the tabulated statement of
the money order business for the country
for the fiscal year ended June 3Oth, 1900.
The statement exhibits an increase i'm the
money order business of "A per cent. Dur
ing the year SO. 1853 $50 money orders were
issued. The average amount of these or
ders was $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
Horse on tho Sidewalk.

a horse attached to one Of the Economy
shoe store wagons took fright yesterday
morning about 1890 o'clock near Belridere
and Broad Streets. The horse was without
bride, and, easily getting beyond con-
troll. ran up on the curbstone and sue
ceeded in turning over the wagon and
splitting the negro driver into the street.
Curious to say, nobody was hurt, and the
horse stopped running before doing dam
age either to himself or to the wagon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
SUCCESSFUL CAREER

Mr.. Thomas D'AuDlgne. VINO IS gong ~
take one of the leading parts IN the Eng
isl, grand opera, which Is to begin MOI
= ay night in New York. mas hae an extra. extra
ordinary successful career IN ms CHOSEN
r,,cfassio,r Mr. D4Aubigne's r'sai name -
1pabney. He is brother cf Protessor
9JsichaTd Heth Dabney, OF the unlSersts
of Virginia. and the son OF the la.e eH
linus Dabney, first oe Virginia then 81
New York. the we'll known aun:ot Oh
Don Milf. -
Mr. D,Aubigne first discovered he had 4
real operatic voice when he was asso-
c;ated with the company OF aug stii,
nalv- in New York For some years ne hao
beea in His company as an actor, uiioA.
finally ne was cast for a part mat
o,,tres him to sing. Finding that his voice
was above the av.Tage. MI. u 1Ailoistie
.,,e1,t so,ne wears abroad studying, '4io
ca,nt, back with the magnificent oiha'i
that he has today. He was IN 1880 ~
the Grand Opera Company OF ApoeS:
Schneffei &, Crau The leading tenor Oh
sl,5s t.onnany was Jean De Reszke anu
MINES. Earnes. Melba and Caive We're lead
ING soprani. Mr. DAubigne appeared as
Fa1,st in Boston, in March 50. anc scored
rreat success. Since then he has sung IN
nonr of The South American cap'ais'
and at Cor..rt Garden. London f1ls- re-
turn to America Will b. a source OF sratl-
f,catioa 10 h s friands and a cause OF pf'os
IA ysryinians, for his position on the stage
and his success is 1neritei, both by MS
hard work and by his natural ability
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
Councilman Shea III.

Councilman Phil Shea, of Jefferson Ward,
is quite i'll at his home on Franklin Street
near Twenty-second. DR.. Coleman, who
is his physician, is not yet certain whether
Mr.. Shea has TYPHOID or nlalariaI fever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

1nlia Arthur is to play Hamlet.
Aaa Rehan is to do Nell Gwynne-
Nellie McHenry is starring in M Hiss.
s Blanche Bates is to head a Washington
stock company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
Tben,r,cal Amusements-

Theatrical AmuscfenA-
.Julia Arthur is to play Hamlet.
Ada Refan is to do Nell Gwynne-
Nellie McHenry is starring in M Hiss"
Blanche Bates Is 10 heao Washing .on
stock company.
Lulu Chaser VIII star IN o"eel SAiiiie
e owe and Idleness' and Barron's
.punchineilo. are to be acted by VIII
lard
Angela McCaull. daughter of the comic
opera impressario, is 10 appear IN Vauoe-
Vile. t,.,.
of the new play nearly coilpieteu ny
Charles II. Hoyt-
A. the London Empire last week in the
new seaside ballet there were hundreds
of society men and women ana amateurs
generally filing the parts E-atultuously
Of Woodworking. unpaid supers.
Rostand has made 100000 In royaitles
since the first night OF 'Cyrano de Der
rerac.. at the Porte ST. Martin iheatre'
In Paris Yet the unthinking continue 10
say that art and literature 40 not ,l,l pa
The New York Times. MI Dtthnar
saws of Virginia Harned's Ophelia:
can remember no portrayal OF Ophelia
more touching and less artificial except
ing those of Ellen Terry and Helena
Mod5essa-
aiiss Il winifred Dewitt, better known
TO local theatre-goers by her nom de inca
ire. Solaret. has been engaged by Mana
Eer Chase. Of the New Grand, as business
representative Of his Washington home
of polite vaudeville.
Froalnan wili not manage Hackett after
this seasons tour IS over. The actor Is
aisp,eased because he didn't play Richard
Caryel He was scheduled for that part;
but. as Drew was without play. he was
chosen for the character.
Among the people had in the police
court last week were Pauline Hall. Mod
iesan. Howard and Ellen Terry. Pauline
Ras charged with the larceny of $. Eli
len had her husband arrested for beating
,,er. ana Notte4ka fought on the street.
what's IA ! names-.f3..n Hail. In Dra-
matte Mirror.
There s. talk % getting up q spectacular
.,erf0snasnce Of GARNER. IN the buli-:
y1nr 81 Bayonns towards the sens of next
month. band and chorus being E,ults..n-s
dInealG. but III. sspeFaa tive attraction VIII
= = xoal bsil-aGht - the fourth act With
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

There are 1Oi6ss. 4o4 gallons OF whiskey
now ripening in bond in Scotland, an
increase Of mora than 20 per cent. over
the amount4held five years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30

Miss Bessie Coleman stin continues very
nj at her fathers residence, on Mosby
Street.