davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
First Round of the San
Antonio District.
Toroae Dow n T Hull n

st. James, Rev. D. J. Hull, D
1917. Flor4sville, Rev. J. w. john
son, Dec. 1924 Bethel, Rev. A. D.
Miller, Dec. 30-31, New Braunfels,
Rev. K. Webster, Jan. 81. Seguin.
Rev. H. E. Aslip Jan. 1914; Lock-
hart, Rev. E g., P. Pierce, January 20-21,
Luling, Rev. w. L. Eagles Jan. 27-28;
Gonzales, Rev. H, ] Gates February
ga; Waelder, Rev. o B Marshall Feb.
1O-11; Flatonia, Rev. w F B Hardwood
Feb. 1913; Yoakum Rev. R H Mason;
Feb. 24-25; Victoria, Rev. w Jones
Marah 34; Rockport Rev. W M Per-
kins, Marce l0-11; Edna, Rev. J L
Franklin, March 17-18; Wrightsboro,
Rev. w. A. Lee.
Pastors of the San Antonio district:
Acknowledging the unlimited protect
ion of the Almighty God in the past,
we come to bow at the same throne foT
consercration for the work before us
this year. Your past record encourages
me to say you will do your whole duty.
AS men of God you will please note fast
ing and prayer, Friday before confer
ence. Love-feast Friday night. Each
pastor will call his officials together one
week before the quarterly conference
and arrange all reports and collect the
assessment and have it on hand.
Yours for the wide spread of the
gospel,
J. F. P. Bradley,
Presiding elder.
316, San. Saba St.
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
'eHpq o. qs!p eIeMuoqlIee deep g

'eYBq on qsIp 9IBMu9qlIp9 deep g
olu! p9Lnod 90 pInoqs pue u!ql GIsA 90
pInoqs II 'LelBM loQ 10 (eIom Io) dno g
ppB u9qL 'EIq5noIoql lB9a 'L9pMOd
SuEHpq 10 InJuoodsB9l 5u!dC9q e pug
'psx!W Lollnq puB pIBI 10 InJuoods euo
'InoU 10 dno JIBQ-auo lnoqB ppg :IMoq
g olU! $3.50 oMl EB0Ia TBnb9 Ou sBq
II Qs!p lsBJEB9Lq sV uOods g qlIM
lno psdd!p s! puB qs!p 9u!EBq u9qlIB9
deep u! p9KI9s S! II pB9Iq uIoo
eIu!SI!A ST QsEp uI9qlnos el!IoABJ v
'pBsLH uLOO
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
Bonfire of Music,

There is to be a bonfire of sheet
music at the Kansas City customs Of
flee soon. The music consists of songs
and other music copyrighted in the
United States, but published by Cana
dian publishing houses and sent in the
United States in violation of the law.
The Canadian houses can sell it
cheaper than American firms on ac-
count Of the copyright, so the United
States customs laws prohibit its i'm
portation. Collectors of customs have
instructions to secure and burn this
music whenever obtainable, and a
large supply has just fallen into the
hands of the local officers.
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
Proper Heating of the House.

Seventy degrees Fahrenheit is a
good temperature in which to keep
the house. If the ventilation is so ar
ranged that the impure air passes out,
and there is a proper supply of pure
air, all the healthy members of the
family will feel comfortably warm.
It is a mistake to make one or two
rooms hot and keep the rest of the
house at a lower temperature; no bet
ter system could be devised for pro-
ducing colds.
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
Shipping Tonnage of Nations.

The striking fact is pointed out by
engineering that forsevery 100 tons OF
shipping Great Britain possesses, the
United States have only 1917 tons;
Germany, 16% tons; Norway, 13 tons;
France, SA tons; Italy, 6A tons;
Spain, barely tons; Russia, Az tons;
Sweden, AK tons; Holland, 3A tons;
Denmark, 1-3 tons; and Austria-Hun-
gary, 2%4 tons. The total tonnage oi
the ships frequenting British ports is
9O,963, 1866 tons and 706 per cent of this
is British owned.
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
Coins Five for q Cent.

The smallest coin now current in
Europe, and at one time having the
least value, is the Greek lepton. The
lepton is, according to the decimal
monetary system, current in all coun-
tries belonging to the Latin union.
Some idea of this valueless little disc
of copper may be gathered from the
fact that the lepton is the one-hun-
dredth part of a drachma. The Greek
drachma usually passes for the same
value that a franc piece does, that is,
it is about equal to 20 cents of our
money.
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
Snakes AA Ratters.

Snakes are the professional rat
catchers in the Philippines. Nearly
al. OF the older bungalows III Manila
possess what are called house snakes
huge reptiles, generally twelve or four
teen feet long and as thick as fire.
engine hose-that permanently reside
up in the roof and live on rats. These
big creatures are harmless and rarely,
If ever, leave their abodes.
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
Guilt of Men and Women.

An article on Women and the Emo
tions," by Prof. Mantegazza, in the
Humanitarian, says that man bears
false witness 100 times to a woman's
IT; man for forgery and counterfeit
coming was convicted 100 times to a
woman's IL; in France women are
summoned before the tribunals four
times less than men. Taking the
whole of Europe, women are five times
less guilty than men.-Tit-Bits.
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
rornrNG ELDERS ROUNDS
TERRELL DISTRICT

TERRELL DlSIhlOI
nST AND SECOND ROUNDS -
FlR91 Rev. 5, H. Haynes, Dec. g. III
sTcHn sTn Rev. D. S. Moten' Dec 10 II
arch i F@rbes, 70, Dec. 1919, Mar "a -25
90, S,,,an! "A, H F. Chicholm, Dec SO-Sl
Tstsn TstcaoIs, Is-( G 6. W. Sims, Dec. % "a
9pril H. Grove, 53 G. W. Brown,'Jan' 81
PIpaSSSE3l fP,tssS 81 april /, Ton % "A
NN5dSaH. NsfSSa D. G, H, Phoenix JAM 10 IA
.4pril Grove, ;, J. W. Joshua, JAN 1921
ap+I..65 APR. B. y ". Boatner, JAN 27-s8' Apr.
?8,$. prairie. WIN. Burleron, Jan.
9o-a apr, Z, ". w. Cayer Feb. "a May 5.6
RoTIe,,s W. N, Childress Feb. 1O-11
Nay I. l;rT, lszioi G. W. car.oway, Feb. 17-1S
NAY va ~ J C Butler, FEB. A'@o May
2$,s. R. Johnson Feb 27'sS
June June : Springs, J Hunicutt at will
S1.pnuL: :Ta 10 D A Num-, at will
= SalnEn udrEana, B & Glasgo, at will
= Ie1si eS1Sdidiers pT of Christ arise and grid
'oo'ulor .,1or on" for the battle is at
Sa2a 3 The district conference will
a. a Minneola April 18th, 18th and
sp @ isoo B. do1rs OFdeE ff of panI SisRUp Suins
1G', ~ l"' each station and circuit five
CGlsSH ;CnsEs and each mission 2 80. Each
dol.r,' ..nr will please not forget to bring
n Pa''U. Cents from each member of his
" ilSSrrcb rc for general conference delegates
travelling expenses.
p''" A. q Scott, D. D., P. E.,
Per D. S. Moten, Secretary,
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
A Girl,s kitchen Farm.

Two years ago Nordaway county
(lissouri) farmer gave his daughter
two chickens and promised to feed the
increase for four years, providing she
would take care of them. He says she
now has S64 in the bank and has 2OV
chickens that he will have to feed tnlS
winter. He also says that at the end OF
the four years she will own the farm
and will be charging him rent to live
on it.
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
800 o. SLOT 40 sIsd

sd IBo!pBI pue ls!IB!oos 9ql I9qmnu
-lno sI9dBd uB0Hqnd9H s9II!Bp 9LB egg
eseql 10 OOO'F p9ssBd Su!ABq I9qmnu
eql 'palou 81 9sBaIouI LBIm!s B-sluSm
-4Ied9p eul u! 'I9qlBI 'Lo-s9ou!AoId
eql VI 'ueoHqnd9I 9Ig JIBq 'sMeIAeI
pue sIsded IeonUod teI 10 'GIQluoW
t88 pUB tGIY9aM IB9ddB 59L 's9IIIgp
eIB 5tL Qo!QM 10 'e895 p9qoe9I Mou
eAsq ssInSU 9ql sIIgd IoA 'GUpB9ls
MoIS on s9nunuoo sIBo!poIL9d puB
sI9dedsMeu qoueI4 10 I9qWnU eqL
'9ouBIH VI sIedBdsMeN
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
ss.sp ,..a n,p.u, r.Duls. with So much ..tl.. ,

GNA9p zsed Ripans TAbules with sc much salts
faction that can cheerfully recommend them
Kave bean troubled for about three years with
what called billions stacks coming on regularly
once Q week. Was told by different physicians
shat IL was caused by bad teeth. of which had
several had the teeth extracted, but the at
tacks continued. had seen advertisements OF
Ripans Tabules in all the papers but had no faith
In them, but about six weeks since friend In
duced me to try them. Have taken but two OF the
ANAL scent boxes OF the Tabuies and have had
NO recurrence of the attacks. Have never given =
Testimonial for anything before. but the greaI
nnount Of good which believe has been done me
hy Ripans TAbules induces me 20 add satne 70 thA
many testimonials you doubtless have In your
nos.eaxion now 4. T. DKWHT.
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
Woman's Fears.

= Mrs. w. X. Clifford, the English nov
elist, does a great deal of her writing
at night, but once confessed to Prof.
Huxley that she very foolish&y gets
scared when every one has gone to
bed. "I always hear burglars moving
about" she said. $50 do l." said the
gentleman, instantly. when I am at
work nights l can see them watching
me through the crack of the door"
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
'sGoqIooQJs

SAoqlOou -
HAS eL9M GsQl ]! Sc 'BsoL qns 9Homs
o. 9ABQ sI9uS!aIoJ sGBppMou puB GIIB
L9lH ool uaHel sPM II lnq 'seqoLnqo
eQl u! SuI4oms moIJ slse!Id lu9A9Id o.
p9pu7lu! GISISW lsIg lB seM II 5F9I
1894 9ql moIJ s9lBp oooBqol 5uJpp!q
-IoI MvI eql puB 'uO!S9I eQl S! BIu!s
-sGqV 'sNoms o. GUILD p9I9p!suoo
ST II qoIQM III pILoM 9Ql III HIlunoo
81 sI9ql leql pug ol sno!Ino 81 II
'u0ppIqIo4 81 SuIHOmS sIsUM
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
Custard Pie Associat tion.

Oxford. Maine, has a custard pie
association, whic meets annually in
a. hemlock grove on the margin OF
Swan pond and gorges itself with Gus
tard pie. 1t grew out of custard-pie-
eating contest between two residents
of the town thirty-nine years ago,
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27

have been gTeAa sufferer from eoa11lpaAa1
for over Ave years. Nothing gave me any FsitsA
Ny feet and legs and abdomen were bloa1sA -
could not wear shoes on my feet and only lsoe1
dress. / saw Ripans Tabules edvertised n 60
daily paper. bought some and took them - aiRoso.
ed Have taken them about three woeka and thsEo
is such a change am not ccnstpate4 any more
and owe 1t all to RipAns TabulsA IAn tAir1y
seven years old. have no oacnDetioA. enly ~
household duties and nursing nay Diek husbnk4
He has had the dropsy and am trying Ripaas
Tabules for him. He feels soms betteR bst 10 WIN
take some time. he has been sick - long. Yog
may use my letter and name - you aka
Mrs. KART 003AAH 0LAAKA
I have been suffering from hsadaaneB 0Tn
sinco was . little girl could never riAe n 4
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
want 70 inform you.

I want 70 inform you.
q words of highest
praise, Of the bene11f
/ have derived from
Ripans Tabules. I am .
professional nurse and
IN this profession O clear
head u always needed
RipAns Tabules does It.
After one OF my cases !
koundmyself completely
run down. Acting on the
advice Of Mr.. Geo. Bow
or, Phi. g., 5sS Newark
Ave, Jersey City, l took
Ripans Tabules with
grand results.
Miss BEsaIE WHBDAAA.
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27

Beading some OF the Testimonials IN fav@ oe
Ripans Tabules. I tried them MDaas 24oatos nos
only relieved but actually cured my y0anGstpR.
tho headaches have disappeared, howu1s - n
good condition and he never complains q -
stomach. he Is now o red, chubby fAced boV. ma
wonderful change attribute 70 RpanD fsoaes.
I am satisfied that they viii beneat any oAs unem
the cradle to old RKe1 taken recording - dl1ee'
tion4- u W.. kB04
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
TEMPLE DISTRICT.
SECOND ROUND.

Brethren, don't forget Children's
Day; there is a great all off on that
line. Don't forget so per cent goes
for Church Extension. So you can
see readily what great good you can
DO in extending our work Easter
Day must roll up in round numbers.
Don't forget the time, Sunday April
Is. Form your churches and Sabbath
schools into missionary societies at
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27


h
suA neO By
No
RwIuz o
nU p
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27
DALLAS DISTRICT
FIRST ROUND

Carrollton Cir Nov. 25th and 26th
White Rock Station. Dec 2nd & 3rd
Dallas Mission Dec. 10th and 18th
st. James, Dallas. Dec. 18th and 18th
Lewisville Cir -. Dec, 30th and 31st
Bethel, Dallas. Jan. 7th and 8th 1900
Denton Cir g. 18th and l4th
Ft. Worth Sta Z" 21st and 22nu 6
Gainesville Cir .. 9th and 26th :"
Sherman Sta Feb. 4th and 9TH 6
Denison Sta ''''f 18th and 18th {"
Caruth Cir 6. 18th aud 18th ''
Arlington Cir Feb. 24-25
Wicnita Falls Mission ...at vii
Dear Christian Soldiers: We have
started out for another years work in
the Masters vineyard. Let US lead the
people in all the ways Of righteousness
We nave led the state this year for the
cause of education. Let Dallas Dis
trict stay in front ranks.
- J E. HOLMES, Presiding Elder,
-...s..ss - Box~29S, Dallas, Texas.
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27

Fabules regularly. She keeps few cartons Ripans
fsbules In the house and says she win not be With
ont than The heartburn and siesplessnesS have
lfsaopearsd with the Indigestion which was
Formerly 80 great burden for her. Our whole
family take Tabules regularly. especially after
\ hearty meal Ny mother Is nifty years OF age
and is enjoying the best OF health and spirits also
80 hearty meals, an tmpossibility before she
tooh R1pAns Tabulos- ANToH d. hLAOKA'
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27

mo ~ ~. J.)5l9r minister's; We are star
RSor;, gr, on an other years journey
We ay".aS ,"ali not what will befall us before
us Gos G;T&cn the end. Yet if we keep with
"uoi r all will be well.
b. - ~. friendship, love, truth and peace
s0ccss. LIoIto' and God our guide and
r. DEAL.
Pres ding Elder
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27

Ny ssyen-yeaFeid bog
suffered with pnlEiD q
his head e1nBsiD<ic1
and eompia1no4 e h1s
stomach. he eUulA nca
eat IKE ohiidTen a3 -
age do and " hat hs
did eat dia NO aEfpe
with kim. He waB thln
and af n aafErNn ellaR.
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27

Mother was troubled
with b heArtbuFn and
0ieopiessness, caused BY
indigestion, for . good
many years. One day
Ehe saw Q testimonial
In the paper indersing
RipAns Tabules. She
determined to give them
Q trial, was greatly
relieved hy their use
.kna NhA
Paul Quinn weekly., 1900-01-27

~ VI ~ INV - &OW1A
place without ese1lng o
headache and 11Dk e ~
stomach. I heard eb6Ns
Ripans Tabales fs0n -
aunt Of mine who Wae
taking them fog en1azgh
Of the stomach. Me hAA
found such relAof efp1
their uso she advised M
to take them 80. ana I
have been a9tAa - elnoo
last October. AmA wm
sAy they have o0tnuDDop
II cured ny hsnAG;h.a.
I ana twentyAins H4aa
old. You axs We1n,1na
70 use tAis tAselma94
AKS 2. Mo0xWRA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24

-. - +F,o-,, -,oae - ~ ;ca[r,,r. - -
one " 'iie't, So - nc -
out his eaten and snip 1t ne shall not IN
teFieTe win Inc catcAes oil the othef lei
lows.
Inc variety OF NE IN the river IS large,
ana often a single maui VIII snow pretty
nearly everything IN that line that is to be
seen. The d1aE; is made always toward
sanGtar, or liac beach of sand on the edge
Of an island, and as the seine is brought
out and emptied shimmering, twisting,
writing. shining mass will roll and slide
away from il. This mass may contain
bass, catfish, both blue and yellow, dogtish
buffaloes, pickerel, ten different KINDS of
perch, small muskal!onge, drumfsh crop
pies. pike, suntish. CARS, turtles hard and
soft shells and noccasin snakes. Snakes, in
TACT. are probably more common than the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
DULL ABOUT THE CAPITOL.
Nothing TRANSFERRED Out of the Usual
Order Yesterday.

Major S. Heth Tyler is still absent from
the city NJ Ben P. Owen returned from
Orange yesterday after neon.
Captain Frank P. Brent and Attorney
General Montague went out to Paramount
yesterday, where Mr.. Montague made an
address before the Normal Scac ol.
II was stated unotficial!y yesterday
that one of the Williamsburg bank-rob-
bers, for whom Governor Tyler recently
issued acquisitions upon the Governors OF
New York and Connecticut, was thought
10 be in Portland Ore.
y letter has been received by the Secre-
tary OF the Commonwealth asking If there
are any voting machines in use in Vir-
girlia
The Secretary of State of Porto Rico has
sent the Secretary Of the Commonwealth
translated copies of many of the Porto
Rican laws and asks that the island be
placed on the Virginia exchange list.
Among the callers a the Library yester-
day were Dr. j. c. Gregory. Of New Kent;
Mr. d. L. Pulliam, Of Manchester, and
Messrs. G.. F. Bagby and Joseph Ryland, Of
King and Queen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
THIRD DISTRICT FIGHT.
Mr.. III. /. Lewis, OF King William, for
VcnnoTary Chairman.


1t seems very probable that Mr.. Henry l.
Lewis, Com1nonwealth's attorney OF King
William county, will presitte temporarily
over the Congressional Convention OF the
Third district, which will meet in Sanger
Hall on the first day of August
OF course the District Committee mas
not vet formally elected a chairman. and
will not do so until the morning OF the
convention but inasmuch as the convention
will be essentially a Lamb gathering, the
Committee extended to the Congressman
the courtesy OF selecting the temporary
chairman, and he has suggested the name
OF Mr. Lewis Captain Lamb has wired
Mr.. Lewis and asked Fin If he will ACCEPT
Mr.. Lewis is regarded as one of the
most captivating convention orators in the
district. and his speech in accepting the
eavel and outlining the policy Of the par
IL will no doubt electrify the convention
II is not known who will be temporary
secretary.
The permanent Craftsmanship will doubt
less go to some member Of the Richmond
delegation il Mr.. Lewis or county man
shall accept the temporary chairmanshit
There is nothing certain about this, now
ever. as this officer will be chosen by the
convention upon recommendation OF the
Committee on Permanent organization
AT Goochland Court House on last court
day the County Committee requested cap
tain Lamb to appoint his own Delegates
and below is tho selection made:
Dover DIstrict-Cecil C. Bowles, James
G. Goodman and VIM. N. Crouch.
Lickinghole District.-W. b. W. Brook
ing. Henry H. Hoye and r. N. Wood.
Byrd District-Georgc Z. COwherd, Sam
ne! w Riddell and l.. NJ. PITTS.
Delegates at Largo from the County
David H Leallc, James NJ. Hodges and
T. NJ. Parrish.
Nearly all the other counties will elect
or July 10Th, IN accordance with the reso-
luticn OF tho District Committee.
Captain Lamb was at mis- office in the
Shafer building yesterday and was in fine
spirits over the outlook. His health is
much improved since his stay in the noun
tains. The Captain says he enjoyed being
al the Midlothian picnic on Saturday very
much, and that the recitations by the chill
dren were Of great interest.
A Republican leader said yesterday thai
no steps would be taken looking to putting
rD a candidate for Congress in this district
until after the National and State Commit
tees shall have met.
I'VE must first learn" said he .'wha
is the wish of those who are to conduct
the Republican campaign. In other words
the big fish must stir up the water before
the little fish viii swim around Should we
decide to run a candidate l think we would
prefer to support Mr.. Gustavus AIllhiser
but whether or not he would run 1 am
not prepared to say
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

LEAVE ByRD-STE;EET STATION.
3:333 y. NJ Daily Tor Washington and
points North. Stops at Milford Milford
SIeepers TO Washington and New
York
$50 \. NJ, sunday only. for Was li
ton and points North; stops at
louisville, boswell. kgtner Glen.
Penoga. Milford, WoodsLane. Gut
nea. Summit fredericksburg,
3:0I y. Nj. Daily except Sunday Tor
Washington and points North.
Stops at Elba, Glen Sl!en, ASH
land, boswell. Milford. tredericks-
burg and Quant!Co-
1900 NJ Daily, except Sunday, for Nash-
ingtou and points North. stops ar
E.lba. Glen Allen. Ashland, Dos
well Milford. Frederic ksburs and
Quantico. Buffet ParIor Car. Con-
meets with Congressional liniteu
7:45 P NJ DAILY Dali for Washington and
points North. Stops At Elba. Ash
land. boswell Milford Fredericks-
Quantico Stops other stations
Sundays. Sleeper Richmond to
New York Sleeper Washington 20
ARRIVE IVst5u B t'i'.i.. STATION
$40 A. NJ DAILY stops at "iG SiTysd.T
B 55oI1 Ashland ana E,Iba Stops
other stations Sundays Sleeper
VI
at fredericksburg. Milford, Dos
well. Ashland. Glen Alien and
EIba Buffet Iarlor Car
$50 ?. NJ Daily. stops at frecier ,iS;l
burg. boswell. Ashland ana Elba:
Pullman cars from New York ard
s.,o , @1 n 6a Gii Stops at Whitewater.
Brooke. Fredericksburg. summit.
Guinea, W oodslane, Milford, Fenola.
guther Glen, boswell. TaylorsyiIle,
Ashland, Glen Allen and Elba.
TRAINS.
DAILY. except SundayJ
Sis 4 NJ. Leaves ELIZA tor QuanJtco.
100 p. NJ Leaves BYRD-STREET Sta
ton for F,red ed. I; ! 81 Sor Ashland
G:2e NJ. Arrives ELLA from Ash
So. "A M Arrives BYRD-sTREEr
Station from fredericksburg
6:O5 p. NJ Arrives ELLA from ASH
A r. THROUGH TRAINS VIA 5. y. l..
JUNCTION AND r, T. AND
LEAVE STREET STATION.
$50 a NJ. Daily. Tor Washington and
points North Stops at F'redericEs-
burg and Quantieo. sieepeFs 10
600 2. NJ Daily. for Washington ana
points North. Stops at FrederlGNS-
burg and ouantico Sleeper 70 Ne"
ARRIVE BRoAD-sTREET STATION.
2:so P. NJ. Daily. stops only at Fred, red,
ericksburg. Sleeper from Ne"
1920 = 0E n Daily. stops only at Fred
ericksDerg. SIeepers from Ne"
r II = I on S1yE FRS VI. P. TAYLOR.
President. ifaLLI .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
MISS TINSLEY WEEDS Mr.. WILSON
Mrs. Emma Il. Gayle Becomes the
Bride ot AIr. T. j. hughes

Miss Marguerite Tinsley and Mr.. ]. 3.
Wilson, both of this city, were married
in Washington yesterday morning at 1910
O'Clock.
The young people slipped quietly away,
and the first intimation that they had
been married came Yesterday in the
shape of telegram to Mr.. John T. Viii
son, the well-known builder and contrac-
tor, who is a brother of the happy bride
groom.
Mrs. Wilson Is a daughter of Mr. T p.
and Mrs Josephine Tiusley, If No 1905
West Clay Street
Mr.. Wilson is a resident of Chestnut Hill
and book-lIeeper for Mr. j T. Wilson
The happy young couple returned to the
city last night.
\ wedding Of much interest will take
place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
George NJ. Wilson. No 215 West Grace
Street at G o'clock tomorrow evening,
when their attractive daughter, Miss Flo.
ence Eppes Wilson, VIII become the bride of
popular young man Of Petersburg, who j
in the wholesale grocery business in that
city.
The bride will be attired in white organ
die and viii carry a cluster of bridal
roses Her maid of honor will be her sister
Miss George Wilson, who viii be attired
in pink orEandie.
Mr.. Nat Roper. brother Of the groom. wi
act as best man.
a number Of friends of the young count
from Petersburg viii be here to witness
the wedding.
The ceremony will be performed by Rev
Landon r. Mason, of Grace Episcopal
Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
Mr., CASKIE TO RESIGN,
Tic May Retire Soon from the Common
Council!

Mr.. James CasiIie has announced his pur-
pose Of resisning his seat in the Common
Council. 1t is not known just when he
will retire. He will probably leave Rich
mond this week on a two-months' vaca-
tiCn. His resignation may be sent in be-
fore his departure.
Nh Caslle is serving his third term. He
was president of the Common Council for
-wo terms. Last winter he announced his
purpose not to stand for reelection. but
shortly before the primary yielded to the
wishes OF his friends, and became can
didate.
His successor as president, Mr.. Ebel, ap-
pointed him to the Finance Committee, and
he was elected chairman OF that body
Mr. CasIie has made one of the best
Councilman the city has ever had, and the
neople in general and those Of Monroe
Ward in particular will be sorry to give
n ar,-;na
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24

of the catch, it bebooves them to keep
rslIn. Noise Is not a part OF their business
and to attract as little attention as posi-
bic Is a part of their religion Their
anxiety lest they be detected while operat-
ing and their feeling of relief when at last
they have rowed away, are paraIleled only
by the brutal Indifference with which they
regard the messes of helpless life which
they have left gasping and dying slowly
on the sandbar-.drownin' in the air. one
OF them says, lust as you and we would
SrnX1, in th, water."-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-24
Improving Public Schools.

The public school buildings are being re-
,red during the summer months, the
'ouncn having sometime ago appropriated
800 for that purpose.
The most extensive work is being done
1t the High School building. which will
he made almost like new. An addition Of
three rooms is being made: the entire in
terror will be painted and renovated; a