davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21

Mark Hanna emphatically declares that
he will not be candidate for the pres
idency in 1904. Mark evidently realizes
the fact that the next best thing to being
in Office is to have your friends there.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21

It's now definitely announced that
Attorney general Griggs will retire from
the presidents cabinet March 4th.: It
is to be hoped that his successor will be
man not so closely Unidentified with
the trusts. -.;>,s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21

Eight hundred employees of the Illinois
Steel company at Milwaukee, Wis, are
wondering where the great Mckinley
prosperity comes in, having this week
been compelled to accept a five percent
reduction in wages.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21

Not content with showing the price of
meats up one or two cents pound it is
reported that Armour is endeavoring to
organize a creamery trust in order that
he may have better opportunity for
feeding the consumers of butter on ole
omargarlne. Nice thing, isn't it?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
Wednesday, Nov. 81, 1900.

Says the st. Paul Dispatch: That
broad smile of prosperity fades away
while we are reading the dismal mortal
ity and insanity returns sent home by
our commander in the Philippines.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21

Even Director of the Census Merriam
has his troubles. All his pretty female
clerks want to be continued in their po-
sitions for an indefinite period, and so
great is their persistence that he has
been compelled to employ two brawny
football players to guard the entrance
to his private Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21

Over in Russia the police department
has taken possession of the theatres with
the intention of putting stop to the
long wait between acts. This will prove
real hardship to Mr.. Dryasaboneski
when he wants to invite his friend Peter
withathirstki out for drink and finds
the time to short to even pronounce the
name.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21

The old-time gag relating to the hun
ger of democrats for Office is in fair
way to need revision when the St. Paul
Dispatch feels called upon to run a
heading cyan SAINTS Troubles and fol-
low it with more than half a column of
names of aspirants to positions within the
gift of the new governor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
Grand and Petit Jurors.

Grand and Petit Jurors.
Drawn for the January term of the
District Court, 1901. Court will open
on the 9Th.
GRAND JURORS.
John B. Arnold, E. N. Heinen, Leon
Haeberle, Chris. Ruemke, Gustave Spell
brink, New Ulm; Erland Shelly, I. K.
Stone, Lake Hanska; w. E. Steinke, A.
R. McRea, Sleepy Eye; Jas. H. Hanson,
Chris. Jensen, Prairieville; Jacob Dietz,
Cottonwood; Geo. G. Ecks,ein, Sigel;
Henry Essig, Emil Aftermath, @. H
Eichholt, SIP ringfield; W. j. Rossbach
Albin; Casper Larson, Jacob siverson,
Hans H. Ulen, Linden; John Esslg, Mil
ford; Anton Losleben, Stark.
PETIT JURORS.
Jos. Ruby, Jos. Trautmann, Jr., State
ly; Halver Larson, Theo. ThormadsoD.
Bennett O. Ouren, Linden; Peter E;ch.
en-, Mulligan; Chas. Boyer, VIM. Silver
son, Alex Schwendinger, Theo. Mueller,
Theo. Weyhe, New Ulm jerome Hewitt,
August Otto, w. Il. Lee, Eden; c. Gun
bingham, Geo. Dayton, L. A. Glatigny,
Sleepy Eye; Jacob Runck, North Star,
Carl Engelbert, Cottonwood; J. Mack.
Milford; Thos. Forster, Prairieville
And. Steinmetz, Mulligan; Aug. Schultz,
Home Jacob Synsteby, Lake Hanska.
The grand jury will meet January 9Th
md the petit jury on the 9th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21


CT r. Pot iast gaHe sculrencJ
81 re port that escy. ould not
IeturnEt Sew \, I'm @ the Ot
nls Term asfll 81 ofi1ce but would probably
open Jaw Il oinces IN one % the twin cit
'es. me review mas reason 70 bellese
ihat me governor GOES not contemplate
any sucn sseP bnt Will return 70 TINS city
ana resume ms law practlce here. Wnle
~ ~, 1i'''e - I 80 49, ~ w 80
ADJ :, y u s' d. - -
- ], - 8 = ''sa $50 y = e
!, ]. - 5. !" - 80 800 )
- 80 ssnos ~ ~ possibly
.'e - - - n ' Z -
- ies pohse 70 tue lnvltation exteDde 60
py NJ ?. ". = puYhe' oiaflty 1 ''
~ e - s :. : = = : a''onoeu 'ne oon7
esa'loiai c'iuici - oouy SUNDAY "
e mn anu iis'eneo - : sPienulu sermon
~ n'n ooionnen Pc nc !. = poi
slon - 'n' 'en''' se''ioli - pew ~ TUG
'nuio my oeon ieseis e g 10 INC 'ls
'''is apo We" '"ey a'i''eu a.
ABOUT ' :oo Tue ii''ie CHURCH "as pacAeu
ron o""n'ei> ~ uoo's. nc pastor ;
=, =. o,oa;o =
=,
n;,, =, =, i; :, . 400 40 ! : -
of .,,e ,,ar 10 &c tha+ o,aon ;,at;on
=, =:
"n.' ~ oenn''e ua'e has ye' oeeA
'Ao0 ~ VIZ opon's ~ t ~" n'3"
'o"ool @'"''.'n' - 30 0APoo'oo '''"' -
w." 10 ~. OCCUPANCY NV .a'ei
wa" '"' ''''' WYNN :" o'o'' A1'oo
'- q "0A "otA '"'ne ~ 10 uon''
"o 'oeo'P' ~
70. 20" " wv u'"''''"' loi 'l'0 ln'eiioi
4"'S .. ''9 p ' ss ~
so'D0 '''n0' ""''"'' NV '''''0 WIN
~ "' 'p''. "''on 'on ''''
'oae''n - ''0 opan' ~ INC lie"
''''' 40 40 S'' ""oe.'oeo 'o' ~ "ou'u
''en ''"' ''''o '"o'4u 10 eo"' "pp,o-
PA'' 'e' a. ''"' ''no ~ ''"' n sno
10 - '' o '' 'A' '''
p'1 '""' o0''1o0'
Inc library BOARD has arranged Tor a
course OF tour lectures on "Ch1na and
the Chinese" by Gen. It. W. Bailey.
Inc lectures are magnlhcently lllustrat-
eo Win costly museum OF wonderful
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21

Where Lind runs 80 far ahead of the
remainder of the fusion ticket the votes
come AS is we'll known, largely from
voters Of his own or kindred nationali-
ty. The race issue, so far as the COVER
nor is concerned, has been on important
feature the contest.-Minneapoll
Tribune.
''As is we'll known" where Lind ran
far ahead of the remainder of the fusion
ticket was not in localities of his own
or kindred nationality, There was not
Il republican Norwegian in the state
who Cast his vote for John Lind, and a
review of the counties in which the
Swedish foreign element predominates
effectually disposes of the fiction that
the Swedes support him. Of those coun-
ties IN which the Swedish element pre-
dominates Anoka, Atkin, Big Stone, Car
yer, Cass, Crow Wing, Cblsago, Carlton,
Goodhue, Hennepin, Isanti, Kenebec,
Mile Laos, Kandiyohi, St. Louis, Sher-
burne, Washington and Wright-nlne-
teen in all-gave majorities to Van SAINT
while six-Douglas, Kittson, Meeker,
Marshall, Pine and Traverse, went for
Lind. This does not look as though
Limbs run was to be credited to Swedes,
but rather that he was voted for irres-
pective of nationality by broad minded
citizens who believe in electing the best
man to ofice.-St. james Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
when he drives II 20 the market than he.
did before. a reduction Of prices s. s
good thing but il should be passed
around TO the common people.

One Of the most startling plans IN
furtherance Of paternalism originates in
New York city in the shape Of q propo-
sition to charter a private corporation
for the maintenance of morality, the cor
poratlons to be invested with police pow
ers. It is to be Incorporation which, ac-
cording to one Of its advocates, scan in
struct and plead while it Furnishes at the
same time The alarming fact about
this proposition is that 1t really express
es tendency which, should 1t persist,
would make the people Of our country
subject IN all particulars to corporation
government, Some corporations, like
the one in question, would have police
powers, Others would assume grand
jury functions. Others would admins
ter the courts. Others would be invest
ed with Legislative authority. Others
would collect taxes. (Some corporations
do that already.) And so on, and on, un-
til government had become complex
arrangement of private corporate inter
ests.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
Combined Desk and Tvno |IifeI (ahinaf.

This we claim
type writer cabinet like ana tyne v;1er
me desk bed broken your work
desk when type The machine ,xno, ont
60 that your dek W.
sample Of this desk and u have also 81.
delivery. ss=#'z 5 . 81 p.o1sP&
III. ,ayerie11
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

OF other happy boys and so LIES grand
panorama will continue to so on and
youthful hearts viii be happy at the Slor!-
Gus old seasons lavish treasures.
How wonderful is Nature as she ushers
in these changing seasons and all done so
noislessly and quietly that the mind is
scene. On a huge kaleidoscope oroder the
with eacn season and the panorama goes
on. Vernal beauties, summer glories, au-
tumn riches, winters desola;ion fallen as
His will directs. With yelled eyes and
limited powers we look upon each pic
ture and realize as they pass how little we
do know of SO wise and wonderful a
being Yet to common mortaIS is it grant
ed to see and learn much that is noble,
pure and unselfish and God tells of fading
human glory in dying leaf and perishng
flower, while human ambition and human
lust must lay low at last as the yellow
and Sere leaf that the wind has driven
to the earth. But mfes harvssts are az
real as Natures harvests but each one
Of us for himself must determine what
shall the harvest be-? If this. serving, in
life was right the harvesting will be a
bright one Our glorious old season is
beginning to tell her story as Nature is
feeling her touch and driving her robes
to tell of her advent. The whistlins. winds
and eddying gusts as they make music in
our woods viii not leave only notes OF
sadness. foro the future is too bright for
that, and as we see the tints of decay on
vegetation we shall expect ere long to
witness Natures resurrection
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
RURAL MUSINGS.
Charming. Days OF Autumn in the
Woods and i'll the Fields.
(Snoc;aI Dispatch to The Tirnes)

CHRISTIE, VA, September TUE rap
idly rolling seasons have uSnered IN tho
harvest time again and it was done SO
quietly and with such little difference IN
the temperature that one would never
have discovered autumnS advent If the
dial of time had not told it 1t is mere all
the same though, and in rural parts es-
peciallv. Our politest bow and kindliest
greetings to the glorious season ought
not to be delayed or profered with re-
luctance either.
To this winter the fall always affords les
sons and impressions that are cherished,
for amid the hum of insects and the dreary,
solemn scenes of Nature that are to De
observed as the slanting rays of old Sol
tell of approaching night, and mind and
heart are deeply touched.
At autumning season the woods and
fields are impressive object lessons, for
the yellow tints on leaf and vegetation
tell of fading glory and when one sees
the hardy plants and flowers struggling
to retain their natural color, the adn1ra-
ton of the heart is excited. But go they
must, the flowers, the leaves, the plants,
for such is Natures order.
The feeling that auturnn's scenes in
spire is one, although rather on the sad
order, vet it is one not unmiXed WITH
hope and cheer for Natures death only
promises life again. This is why we can
greet the Melancholy day with good
cheer and best wishes. and besides she
pours out to man her lavish treasures of
golden harvests and makes his life poso-
sble and comfortable In autumn suns
there is much to admire. for when they
CLINT through golden and yellow veseta-
ton and kiss fields and meadows it is all
done in an air of gentle2ess and bright
ness that is refreshing. Then the woods
are the scenes of animated life for the
frislSins squirrel is busy feeding and laying
up his winter store, while birds galore on
flashing, wings dart from branch to branch
and altogether it is quite an animated pic
ture that greets the hunter in early morn
or dew eve as he goes out to get a pop"
at the game, whose presence always stirs
the blood of the devotees Of Ninlrod
Memories of boyhood days stir US as
these lines are traced. as we think of the
long Journeys taken. the great quantity
of powder and shot wasted, and the
n,ea e-eness of the results. hut pst?aw.
what difference does it make. Tor isn't q
boy happy when he shoots whether he
bags the game or not?
Happy old days forever gone, but thank
Cod the memory of then,< lives with US.
These autumn days will Witness the sport
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
GREENVILLE COTTON,
The Aberdour Agricultural associa-
ton to Have Il State Fair.
Especial Dispatch to The Times J


EAPOR1A, VA, Sept S.-The first bale
of cotton Of this years crop was sold to-
day in Emporia, the price paid being 91-2
cents. The crop throughout the county
will hardly average one-half the usual
number of bales
The drought is getting to be alarming AT
many farms nearby it is difficult to get
water for the stock, and the manufacture
ing interests are suffering from the scant
supply OF water.
The tribe of Gypsies. who were encamped
near here last spring for several weeks,
have returned, and are comfortably fixed
in their old quarters
Quite successful revival of religion has
just closed at the Christian Church. in
North Emporia. The pastor, Mr. Harrell.
was assisted by the Rev. MIR. White, of
Norfolk.
An association styled THE Aberdour As
-ricuIturaI Association has been organized
the board OF directors being composed OF
some of the most progressive citizens Of
the county.
The object of this association is to create
and foster an interest IN thoroughbred
livestock.
The first exhibition will be held at Aber-
dour Fair Grounds in October
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
9,ls EAST MAIN STREET.

The kingly golden rod light up the lux
surious deep greenness of the forest edge
and the enclosing hills break into jagged
lines the infinite depth of a quiet sky.
The evenings in these days come on with
a delicious GOODNESS that suggests a wood
fire. a very slight one will do, just
enough to give a faint touch of warmth
to the air and to klndle, as nothing else
does, that prop;nquity and consenlalty
s Of feeling which lives in the heart of
those who gather around the dying Goals
after the whippoorwill has ceased his song
and gone to sleep.
The moon for the past week has been.
doing her utn1ast to enchain and hold
US. ,I,he evenings We're never more beau
ttful The white light from the splendid
Queen of Night sits softly through the
sleafy oaks and lies in long light shalts
across the walks and rustic bridges L
am told that her rays llind!e romantslcm
and cause many repeutions OF the eternai
romance.
The mornings are now more than ever
devoted to outdoor sports, the bracins
air inviting one to the woods and noun
tain walks with their ever-varying and
irresistible charm. The girls are dressed
these cool mornings in their trim walk
ing suits ready for a tramp to the Iron
Spring, or for an exploring expedition
among the surrounding hills.
The ballroom continues to be the eve
ning's chief attraction, and old and young
gather there to see the dancing which
never seems to grow stale; in fact, so
much alive is the Cold Sulphur with its
pretty girls, handsome women and attrac-
tive men that one is not conscious that
we are not back again into August when
the season is at full tide.
Mr.. George McGilveary, of New York,
with his friends, Mr.. Goldsmith and Mr..
Goodr:dge, of Atlanta; Mr.. Perry, of
Stanton. and Mr.. George Christian, Jr,
of Richmond, have been spending a de-
lightful week fishing. They bring back
splendid strings of black bass and glow
ing accounts of the days sport
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
NO BREAK AT COLD SULPHUR.
Summer Goes On With Quest aud Gay
city as if Frost Would Never Come.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.


city as if Frost Would Never Come.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA, Sept.
S.-The first week of September is usually
the passing of the season. the transition
from summers gayeties TO the calm rest
fitness OF autumnal days. This has not
been true of life at the Cold Sulphur DUR
ing the past week Nothing but the cold
statement of the calendar convinces us
that we have left August behind and are
rapidly approaching the time of fruit
There is no change in the number of
guests at the hotel, and there is no ces-
sation of those gayeties which have made
the summer days take TO themselves
seven league hosts and stalk off into the
realms OF memory.
1t is remarkable for the month the num-
Der of people who remain and the con-.
stancy with which the yellow messages
come IN begging for rooms. This is. how
eyer a most appreciative age, and most
people once Knowing good thing are not
aVerse to cultivatlne it. The charm of
beautiful ENVIRONMENTS, waters uRsurpass-
ed and othef attractions which blended,
make the Cold Sulphur irresistible as
summer home. It is hard to tear ones
self away. The memory of happy days
spent here dweIls in the mind Ike music
The Landscape In these September days
D. full OF color. On the Hill sides every
shade Of green Is to be seen growing
deeper and deeper, until It inelts into the
dreamy blue mist Of the distant anoun-5
staipsa s--ss I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
HEAVY DAMAGE SUITS.
Falling onsn E:xpor,s-.a New Electric
Line Opened.


Special Dispatch to The Times.)
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. s.-Miss Nellie
Y. Mason. a young society woman of Nor
folk and graduate of the Boston Conser-
yatory OF Music, to-day entered suit for
s!5,eoo against the Norfolk Railway and
Light Company. Miss Mason was pas
senSer on a York Street electric car on the
evening OF July 9Th. and was badly injured
in I, collision between the car she was on
and another trolley car.
J. H. Gressett to-day entered suit against
the same company for 5000. The plaintiff
alleges that he was thrown to the seat
and badly injured while aIighsins from
car on olney Road. Client. in June Gres-
sett had an arm fractured and received
internal injuries.
The exports from the port in August
amounted to S1l3. III This is a decrease of
over half million dollars as compared
with the same month last year.
George w. King, prominent Portsmouth
citizen, who was member OF Grimes
Battery n the civil war. died TO-DAY
The new electric railway from Norfolk
to Seaweirs Point was successfully opened
to-day. Three hundred prominent citizens.
including the city officials. attended the
opening. ss4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
AN ATTRACTIVE FRONT.

The new store of the "Gans-Rady Com
pany," at No. 1905 East Main Street, is
the cause Of many comments. Their
front, a handsome combination of color
:nss, entirely new in effect and very strik-
ing is the cause of it. A transformation
has certainly taken place in this building
owing to the skill of builders, carpenters.
painters, decorators and electricians,
Everybody is hard at work on the inside
too preparatory for their opening, which is
scheduled to occur at an early date. With
a, bright new store and bright new mer-
cbandlse at reasonable prices, there is
no reason WIZ this new concern should
not meet with pronounced success Every
thing desirable and fashionable in mems
and boys clothing, furnishing goods and
hats will. at all times, be carried by this
enterprising company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
sTAUNTON FOR A WEEK.
A BOY Who Tempts Death at Many
TurnS-Not Senator Hanna.
(spccial Dispatch to The Times.)

tSpcclai DlSpIlcN 10 Inc IliDSSJ
STAUNTON, VA, Sept. Smother de-
lightful german was given at Highland
Park Monday night by the young gentle
men. Music was furnished by the Stone.
wall Band Orchestra, and j. Lewis Bum
gardner led. At midnight refreshments
were served by the Kings Daughters
Those present were II. Jordan Hoge with
Miss Helen Baxter, Sharshall Grasty with
Miss Lucy Baylor, Worth W. Moon with
Miss Kate Fauntleroy, w b. Mcfarland
with Miss Lutte Moore, J. ". III. Prison
with Miss Daisy Marlborough, a. W. Black
ly with Sally Fauntleroy, w. Is. Trout
with Miss Jessie Bowling, w. r. Timber
lake with Miss Mamie Grasty, M. G. Hose
with Miss Lucy Young, Godfrey Henkel
with Miss Bessie Worthington, Frank
Webb with Miss Mary Ransom. III. Clay
Miller with Mrs. Russell, II. H. Wayt
with Miss Lizzie Loose r. Q. 1oung With
Miss Elsie Hamilton. j. Lewis Bunsard-
ner with Miss Title Bumsardner, rudolph
Bumgarduer with Miss Lucy Cooke, r u.
Cootes with Miss Fannie Watson, j. W.
Laird with Miss Anna Woodward.
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs Thos
Grasty, Mr.. and Mrs. f. .. Apperson
and Mrs. Florence Hutchinson, OF hlch-s
mond.
Little Roland Word son of Rev. L.
Word, has had another accident He fell
off his bicycle and broke his arm he mas
been run over by a loaded wagon and al
most killed, and then he has been knocked
down by a railroad car, and sun ne 1Nes
to tell the tale.
Rev. Robert c. Jet. rector OF emmanuel Emma
Episcopal Church, has declined me can 10, 70
Kentucky, much to the deAsh. OIL ms
parishioners and the towH senerally
Mr.. and Mrs. ST. John Duyat, VINO nave
been visiting at the Virginia temale IN,
stitute, have left for New YORK. thelt,,- III ll
ture home.
It has been going the rounds that sena-s
tor M. A. Hanna has bought, , e.elppiiTs
Springs. The property has peer. pougns. by
Hugh Hanna, of Att soon' aos - q co'ln-
ty.
Wayt Kirby, son of Judge Kirby, of
Staunton has gone to Nasa ,s apansE
as clerk to Major. Waller. VINO mas &peen
ordered to that placesto es,aplisil 9
hospital for the United states amy
Miss Annie Morrell, VINO las p 80 elis
guest of Miss Emma Eose, mas : e.urll 60
to Richmond, $780,.
Mrs. j. K. Chidrey and MISS .Aaargaret
Chiidrey of Richmond, arr eifu IF - =
Henry Hutchinson, of this c ~.
There will be meetrs tbss ' sta,s
men tonight in connection W. rsais
wall Camp Confederate
all preparations for the :.
the Grand Camp of VI rsinia' = - - :
here in October.
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

To subscribers Richmond Telephone Com
pany.
Please add the following new snhsori-
bers to your catalogues:
15-Arndorf, Jno. r, residence, No 1920
Grove Avenue.
12o6-Dr w. w. Bassett, physician, No.
SOP West Grace.
1253-Geo. L. Bidgood & Co., merchant
broker, No. 1114 East Cary
71-Bradley James F., residence No. 2313
East Franklin.
S69-Conrad, P. r., broker, No. q South
Thirteenth.
1eS7-Fear, L. H., teamster. No % South
Thirteenth
4ess-f; oGsey. L., residence, No 2e0S East
Franklin.
.e4;si-Grant. w. e. No. so East Main.
lo2S-Genimell. Thos.. residence, No. 912
West Clay.
chart room No. 10 r. e A. Building.
w. c.. wall paper. No. 2o2
North Fifth.
33e4-Lloyd, DR.. ". Y. veterinary sur
geon, No. $50 North Ninth.
1221-J. Lovenstein. merchant and tailor,
No ITO West Broad.
sd T. Lewis, druggist, No. 4 East
Broad.
a5a-l1osbv s. Folkes, lawyers, Eleventh
and Bank.
s6-AIartin. N. NJ, residence, No. s15 West
Grace.
4ss-Pemberton. r. l., druggist, No. 800
East Broad.
1245-o. X Ten Cent Parcel Delivery, Nc.
eI0t P Street.
1e57-Pclir & Co, grocers, No. 555 Brook
Avenue.
ss2-Richmond Passenger and Power Co,
Twenty-ninth and P Streets.
ia
East Broad.
YIN. R. Robins, insurance, Fifth and
Cary.
1ose-Msss A b Smith, confectioner. No.
1101 West Main. =
Soy "A. sorg & Co, shoes. No. SIG East
Broad
ssss-watson, w. Gray, No. sos South Third
Street
f. s., residence, No. 1904
G. e. MrTTER,
General Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
Gardiner Tyler, the courthouse was

For two hours Mr.. Miller held his au-
dience, and with ready wit portrayed the
difficult types of the plantation negro.
Rev. John c.. Cormick has returned from
Virginia Beach, and will fill his regular
appointments in the parish to-day.
Mr. Thomas H. Wilcox, who has been
very sick, is much improved, and able to
be out again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE. r O.
o. F.-REDUC!5D RATES r., +. & p.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
torlac Railroad will sell tickets from sta
tons on its line to Richmond Va, and re-
turn, September 18th. 10Th and 18th, final
limit September 18th. at rate of. one fare
for round-trip.
For the grand parade on afternoon of
September 18th tickets viii be sold on Sep
tember 18th and for morning trains of 18TH
at one fare rate, good to return until
September goth, inclusive. All tickets linn
tied to continuous passage in each direc-
ton w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.