davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
CEDAR CASTLE.

Cool evenings.
J. B. Wirick and Mr.. Stewart have
their rye threshed.
VIM. Whitehead threshed 629 bush
els of oats fran IL acres.
A corn shower Thursday.
This is the week of the street carni-
val at Bellefontaine, and everybody
will be off for days outing.
Some visitors were near the Castle,
but did not learn their names.
There was found in the Pitt ditch or
Wirick farm, Monday, a tusk of a
mOstodon, one of those monster animals
that are extinct at the present age. Also
good showing OF Marl on the Jordan
and Wirick farms. So
We are all going to the street fail
this week. Rick.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
Detroit Journal, August End.
PAUL M. DAY DEAD.
Young Doctor Took Aconlte to Re.
IIeve Himself From the Pain of
Neuralgia. & >,

DIR. Paul M. Day, one of the best
known Of the younger physicians of
Detroit, died in his home, ITO Garfield
avenue west, at 1890 clock last night
from an overdose of aconite, taken
few hours before to quiet his nerves.
The funeral will be held from the
residence, Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The services will be conduct
ed by Rev. J.. M. Barkley of the Forest
Avenue Presbyterian church. The
remains will be deposited in Woodward
Lawn cemetery.
DR.. Day was grand specimen of
physical development and tireless
worker. Several months ago, while
performing an operation in Grace hos
pital, he cut his finger slightly; blood
poisoning set in, and then began q
physical decay. He consulted eminent
physicians, made extensive tours in the
Bermudas and through the south and
south west, and when he returned he
was in fair way to an entire recovery.
He intended beginning active practice
at once. With this object in view, he
called on the The Journal Tuesday af-
ternoon to leave an advertisement to
that effect.
When he returned to b g home about
S O'Clock he was suffering from neu-
ralgia and took dose of acOnite to ease
the pain. AS it did not have the de-
sired effect, he took second dose some
time after, and about o'clock it was
noticed that he appeared quite i'll.
DIR. Hugh Haggerty, his business as
sociate, was called, and when it was
seen that the case was serious, DR.. S.
q. knight and DR.. George Dufield were
called. The physicians did all that
medical science could do, and at times
had hope of counteracting the effects o1
the drug, but at o'clock DR.. Day
Ilapsed into unconsciousness and died al
the hour stated.
DR.. Day was but 20 years old. He
was born iu Logan county, O., and came
to Detroit with his parents Is year.
ago. He graduated from the literar.
and medical departments of the Uni
versity Of Michigan with honors ant
from the medical department of th'
University Of Pennsylvania.
| Four years ago he was united in mar
riage to Miss Rebecca Scotten, daugh
ter of Oren Scotten, to whom was borl
Ruth, now 2} years old.
Coroner Hoffman was notified tina
DR.. Day met his death in the name
! described and decided that there wa
! no cause for an inquest.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07

DR.. DAVID SCHAFF, of Lane Semin-
ary, says no indemnity will be demand
ed by Protestant or Catholic societies
for missionaries who have been killed
in China; that men who enter on mis-
sion work understand this at the start,
and an indemnity is no more thought
OF, if they are killed by the natives,
than if they die of disease.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
RURAL MAIL ROUTES.

Five rural mail routes have been pe-
titioned for in our county--two from
Bellefontaine, one from West Liberty,
one from DeGraf and one from Belle
center.
One of the routes from Bellefontaine
will be by way of New Jerusalem, North
Greenfield and Walnut Grove. If this
is established, the West Mansfield hack
will be discontinued.
The route from Bellefontsine to Wal
nut Grove will run east through Jeru-
salem to North Greenfield; thence
north to the West Mansfield pike,
thence north over the East Liberty
pike to Walnut Grove; thence to Belle.
fontaine over the Lazy Hollow pike
Mails will run daily, and farmers will
have boxes along the road, each farm
er having one, or number combining
may have one.
The other route from Bellefontain,
will be out the Huntsville and McColl,
Bridge pike to point near the Omiscl
church; thence south through Gretn
to the east and west road, on whic1
Hugh Newell lives; thence east to tn
Carlisle pike; thence over the pike I
Bellefontaine.
The DeGraf route runs north
J, Bloom Center, thence west to the Jacl
son Center pike, to the road runnin
south by the Bee Hive church to th
} Quincy pike, thence east to DeGraff.
The West Liberty route runs west {
Spring Hills, but we could not learn tt
: route.
: Postmaster Gearing has been acti,
: in working for the two Bellefontail
s route, and thinks he will secure them
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
OFF FOR PEKINd. ,
An Army Of Over 10000 Allies,
STARTED FOR PEKING
Monday, July !. The Russians and
Japanese In Advance.

Very little news of the advance on
Peking is allowed to be sent out, but
the following shows that the advance
from Tien Using by heavy force was
begun over a week ago, and we ought
to have some important reports soon
from this army.
London, August 6.-The American
and British forces began the advance
on Peking last Thursday, according to
dispatch, dated August 2, from Tien
Tsin to the Daily Express. ''The main
body Of the allies" continues the cor
respondent, marched July 30. Gener-
al Chaffee was delayed by difficulties of
Decentralization. General Dorwsrd 1.-THE
Bristish commander) had no such obsta-
cles, and his delay is inexplicable.
"The other foreign troops are now
half way to Lola. The force includes
&c, 600 Japanese under General Yama-
chuchi, and 10, 900 Russians. The Brit
ish force totals 5000, and the other for
eign troops are 1000. We are weak in
artillery.
"On August l strong force of Chi
nese from the native city attacked Tien
Tsin. BY series Of brilliant charges
our troops drove the enemy from their
positions. The native city is still
defiant; and the allies are unwilling tc
march troops through its streets, al
this would
MEAN AN IMMENSE SLAUGHTER.
When the Chinese saw so large body
of troops marching westward they ap
parently believed they would have ar
easy victory over those who were left. .
A message to same paper from cor
respondent in Peking, dated July %
lsays:
''The women have borne all the hor
lrors with marvellous fortitude. Ths
Chinese wanted peace when the arsen
ais at Tien Tsin, was captured and ths
negotiations bade fair to be su ,cessful
Unfortunately, Ii Ping Heng and Kane
IYu arrived here at the critical momen
and overthrow the peace party.
| NOIES.
The report is confirmed, that from
200 to 10000 to native Chris
tians have been massacred in cold blood
in the province of Shantung, (withil
100 miles of Peking,) by order Of L
Ping Pang, who is now in command a
Peking.
Ii Ping Hang had two members Q
the Lung-li- Yamen beheaded July q
for urging the presentation of the for
Z eign Ministers and their families.
For the first time in twenty-on
lyears, the Sultan of Turkey has opene
the Bosphorus for the passage of Rui
sian vessels and troops. They were er
route to China, and this route will saw
them . weeks time.
The foreigners at Shanghai have n
love for Lii Hung Chang. They d.
= nounce him as utterly corrupt an
lhypocritical, and the worst enemy {
foreigners. 80. -s... fat
Consul Fowler says the destructio
). of property of American missions
- China, amounts to 81, SOC, 900.
al The Chinese bring many stories I
;. horrible outrages upon native Chri
tians.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
SCHOOL REUNION.

Second reunion of the teachers and
pupils of Oak Ridge School District
will be held on the school ground in
Macarthur Township August Is, 1900.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to come with well filled
baskets, and prepared to have a grand
time. Lou DENNY, Sec.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
OBITUARY.

uOIudS AllmOu WdS UOIu III ~oAuh
biana county, Ohio, April I'd, 1921, and
passed away August I'd, 1900, aged 70
years and 4 months.
His father was Friend. and all his
other ancestors were Friends as far
back as is known, his ancestry reaching
back to English Friends, it is thought.
His mother was birthright Friend.
His grandfather on his mothers side,
was a drummer boy under George
Washington. but he afterward joined
the Friends from confinement.
Thomas was one of family of twelve
children. He, with his parents and
brothers and sisters attended Friends
meeting at Middletown, Columbiana
county, when the parents used to take
their children behind them on horse
back to church. He attended Friends
school at the same place, that being be-
fore we had the district school system
in Ohio.
Thomas came to Logan county with
his father in 1889, and they located
near Westland, where Henry johnson
now lives.
He learned the blacksnith's trade at
Pickerelltown, and worked at it there
for three years, after which he devoted
his time to farming until he moved to
Zanesfield.
Thomas was united in marriage with
Ruth GarwoOd, August 10Th, 1916
She lived only about year after theil
marriage.
November 18th, 1848, he was married
to Mary A. Hiatt Bratton, with whom
he lived "a years, she passing away
May 7th, 1882. They had one adopted
daughter, Maggie Allmon Williams.
He was united in marriage to Eliza
beth Ann James October 18th, 1883
with whom he was living at the time
of his death.
Thomas became active in church
work in 1s4S. When John Henr!
Douglass held his revival at Westland
at which number of our active work
ers were converted, Thomas was great
ly blessed, and from that time on ha
often been heard to speak his Master
praise and engage in earnest prayer
The last year has been one of especia
devotion to the Lord, though able onl,
to meet with others occasionally at tn
house of God.
His wife, Elizabeth Ann, and adopt
ed daughter, Maggie. and three broth
ers, Eli, Aaron, and Samuel surviv
him.
Only few nights before his death
after q number of exclamations G
praise, he sang, "Praise God fror
whom all blessings f1ow." This wa
the only time he was ever known t
sing.
He was made Elder in the Friend
Church in 1883, and has served tn
, church in various capacities, bein
placed at the head of tn
Goshen meeting which place he hel
officially at the time of his death, a
, though actively not being able to tax
. his place of late, on account of failin
} eye sight.
: He will be greatly missed in tt
, church and community, but especial
in the church; but we believe he b,
gone to his reward as sheaf all read
. for the garner, and we are gladyw "
Q "sorrow not even as others who hay
no hope" JOSEPH c. HADLEY.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07

Mr.. Joshua Austin was in the city,
Saturday. He has several small speci-
mems of gold and silver taken from
their mine in Carroll county. He says
some Of the ore taken out assays $125
to the ton. He is much encouraged,
and strong in the faith that they have
3 good thing.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07

GEN. JOHN M. PALMER, Gold Dem
ocra', ex-U. 8. Senator from Illinois,
has come out in q card, saying he
cannot support Bryan, and If the Gold
Democrats do not make nomination,
he will vote for Mckinley.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
POCKET MAP OF CHINA.

Latest indexed map of Chinese EN-
pire, with enlarged map Of portion Of
China, where difficulty exists, and in
formation relating to present crisis,
mailed on receipt of four cents in post
age by w. B. Kniskern, % Fifth ave.
nue., Chicago, Ill.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07

THE Democrats of the Hamilton (O.)
district have got into very hot fight,
and it is said the division is so wide,
that 1t will ensure the election Of Bob
Nevin to Congress.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
THE UNITED STATES
Made Her Point Against China.

Minister Hays demand that our Gov
ernment be put in direct communication
with her Minister at Peking has been ac-
ceded to by the Chinese Government
which has put forth an Imperial decree
announcing its consent.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
THE ANSLEY AND JOHNSON RE-
UNION.

The third annual reunion of the Ans
ley and johnson families will be held at
the Titus Grove, 1t miles east of Big
Springs, August q, 1900. All relatives
and friends are cordially invited. A
good time is anticipated.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07

SAMUEL NAVE, the II year old only
son of st. Joseph, Mo. millionaire
grocer, has enlisted in the U. 8. navy
as q common sailor. He says he wants
to see the world his own way.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
Attachment Notice.
Before Robert Dow, Justice of the
Peace in and for Lake Town.
ship, Logan County, @.

Emil Geiger, Plaintiff, Case No
OosO ~.
On the 3rd day OF August, A. D. 1900, said
Justice issued an order Of attachment In
above action for the sum of twelve and 75-1OO
u2.75) dollars.
Bellefontaine, Ohio, August 3, 1900.
HOWENSTINE e HUSTON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
AuSuSt z 19OO-3t
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07

Miss Maude Hamer is reporting for
the REPUBLICAN at Teachers Insti-
tute this week.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07

The Manufacturers booths on the
north side of the Court House, are
beauties, every one.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
NEWS ITEMS
What Not to Say.


Do not say, Il can't say" Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla say, 81 am unhappy all the
time, and food never hurts me-"
Never say to your friends that you are as
tired in the morning as at night. II they hap
pen to be sharp they will tell you Hoods Sar-
saparilla cures that tired feeling.
Do not say, "My face is full Of pimples.
You are quite likely to be told by some one.
There's no need OF that, for Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla cures pimples."
1t is improper and unnecessary to say. my
health is poor and my blood Is bad" Hoods
Sarsaparilla will give you good blood, and
good health will follow as a natural conse.
/ quence
/ AS rule the man who talks f1oudest In ar
| argument Is in the wrong. 4.
| IA you don't feel quite well, try q bottle o
4 Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is q wonderful toni
and inyiROratOr 1t will helm Won.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
BELLECENTER.

Company D, End o. N. G., goes into
camp at Lima this morning Monday
for q weeks drill and recreation. The
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
THE President returns to Canton, but
his army is marching on Peking.

FORAKER will make the speech at
the opening Of the Republican cam
paign, at Youngstown, September sth.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07

BELLEFONTAINE MARKETS.
Corrected by Carter Brothers.

BELLErONTAINE Markets.
Corrected by Carter Brothers.
RETAIL~-BUYIHa PRICES.
Bacon, smoked, &c.
Butter, choice yellow 1sorsc. -.
Young chickens. live. Der p, SIC.
Eggs, per dozen, 1@c.
Honey, 14c. a. % .
Potatoes, &c ss, asa Ia
Tallow, &c. sv... mr. w. tt.i
ss.n.: s. white. is. per 2 pd SC. s<e- -. -
z Cores. sresn. ' Per p 5, iioaesc. .,-s. ssa.
Corn meal, e-H sack. net 10c. Tr;s~
Eo;x Hionf; Dbl; Dbl ;t coc: - ~s.ss'.s.sas .ssss
SolssSss: ssa1cSi s.E sGSd s ss;ss Rss s.i sso4oc.
Peaches, per can. 3008c. -.
BUFFALO STOCK MARKETS
ceipts Ii CARS cars. Market dull. d sales 81 TeSes
steers ct Sl.a0. veals IS Ooo6H.
vMoess-Rsceipt: Y cs1s saloc hiessr for
e.ss. mixed S.SoSs.G. Yorkers 17saS' $50 90.
bum At ls.so; pigs E75as ssH. bulk It 80.
UsSsss ssssp ana ss-Rs s % c.i. Io~sr
call. to scoS lSs & mssd e lsSes sSssp sops q q
yearlings el.S00500.
CINCINNATI STOCK MARKETE.
Cincinnati. Aug. 4-HoEs-strong " Sf.ee0
5.45.
Oattle-Steady ut e30O054O.
sEsssBB+sssssSy Es@BB.sss:sy 4 g 4 .Ssss.is ss.iS'
CINCINNATI MARKEr.a
Cincinnati. O.. August 4.-FldnrAeteady
Wheat-Steady. No. red 76K057c.
| COrn-Dull. No mixed lfQkllxc. -ss--
Oats-Quiet. No. mixed new 2lkc.
Rye-Quiet No 3. SIC. '''
| LArd-Quiet at No.
| Rulkmeats--6teady,a at q -.
Bacon-Firm At e6.50. -
4 GRAIN MARKETS.
N WhAaA fyopu. 0n< a
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07

TO SELL-12 good breeding ewes. o. Fl.
] Fawcett, Zanesield Ohio.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07
FREE WANT ADS.

DIOR SALE-Two fresh cows, with calf at
Il side. James Hemphill, on Ludlow.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-08-07

AS rule the man who talks i1oudest in An
argument IS in the wrong. r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

tor OF the Confeleracy.'' He was the guest
of the Rec Z. Graves Camp. Of Owens.
boro. Of when Co-oneI c. II. Todd IS com
n1ander AFR Zolray las just beer AZ
UwenSooro inspecting tne pedestal o. TIE
Confederate monument which he designed
for that place
Mr. Zoinay nas put into enduring mar
Bile many of the heroes OF The Confederacy.
as we'll as the heroine, too. He IS the
>cu L., 81
at Richmond, and he also made the fam
Gus " nnie DAYS memorial here
The wori. which brought him into na-
rional prominence vas his superb Dust
OF Sam Davis, one OF the heroes OF the
Confedsracy He also made the Dust OF
Hon. Charles D. jacob, which Is row IN
Cave HtI- The Davis bust wtls SHOWN az
TIE Nastlv lie Exposition.
Mr.. LoInay is delighted 10 De visa the
survivors Of the army whose heroes no
has reoroduced 50 well. lie is sill young.
and has great future
Scrrl f-- Zo--o- ms --9Ls- ,h4
r,,1. - Poo r-fr.cF1 IS a. ta4 University OF
Virginia Re IS n ths from rank o,
living scuIptors. and ne sars that he VII
coC-'-r.e 1se e-r-re r--o-- ~ 49, - -hs
C---e7a-a To be cnne+ -h4 s.-urnrar
OF tae corfeaaracy IS TO him rare and
higt compliment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

OF smaller buildings and offices, all built
PRETTY, anu Occupied restaurants
offices and homes for the officials and
employees.
1 tr.ed my best TO settle my far pro-
tege's ENHANCEMENT with the exnr- man
but he was ubdurate and demanded the
money.
FANNY there was nothing more to be
done. and while I was exceedingly sOr-
ry for the girl. was obi sed TO advise
her to go back to the baggage office and
pay them what they demanded
Just beyond the iron door there were
two big wooden doors standing slightly
ajar, and SO. by peeking through the
crack, could see that there was no one
on guard. / pushed them open slightly
and quietly stepped into large room
which led into another room, which IN
turn led into hall After stopp ng
moment to look around WAS approached
by guard who questioned mo concern
Ing my mission there. Finding that it
was no more or less than an effort 20 ind
my way back to the boat, be escorted me-
to the right path. and I strobe boldly
down 70 the etea~er without aryone's
suspecttng my identity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

than it was expected would be the case
There is still much TO be ga ned The tram
now stops at stations fully twice as long
as in America, but even this is more than
a 80 per cent Improvement ovsr the Old
underground.
A GOOD WORK
This missionary work which the Tup-
oenny Tube is dong in London q Il speei-
Nv bear fruit Already 1t has intensified
the popular disgust toward the Old IN
derground TO the point OF Intolerance
Tie mana cement OF the old coneern IS
sufficiently aroused from Us letharSy TO
t.exper ment' soiemniy with electro trac-
ton on half mile or its line Wnen II
got &. train actually TO run a few weeks
ago. it invited the n,,b ic 10 come and see
and test the wonderful novelty at a shii-
ling a r.de! The managers were Pfouao!S
very much grieved and aston shed mat
nobody came.
The feature of the Turoenny Tube which
makes the average Brit sher nuts
uneasy and apprehens:ye rs that IL Is az
American. except the tube Itself ana the
money which built and equipped It Injured
price is the basis Of this feeling, but Eng
land is fast reconcilng herself 10 the fact
That most things electric must come from
America.
On the ether hand, there has been some
s,irpr Sc but no resentment at the an
..iCunCerlGCC =Iidut All $SIiGAt -
YerIes, the greatest of American masters
of rapid transit problems. had bought the
charter of another prospective eteffrlc
und rground line. which viii pierce
London north and sout IN Hors con- COM
prehens.re manner than the present
ruppenny Tubes does east and west.
the newa indeed has caused sfeas
public satisfaction, for Londoners see
in 1t proof that tlle rad ran l,so,'1s1',
of the metropolis IS sso.vssie upon sou'io
5scn,nr,err. NJ Ines Nobody believes that &
shrewd. e,,nert Judge af the situation you'd
invest So. ceo. coo or S2,ooo.ooo IN new un-
dertakfne OF this nature, unless he had
good reason 60 osise. sas ny : -itle-'s
UNDER AMERICAN CONTROL.
In bnying this franchise for an I'M
dersrountl electric road. Mr.. Yerkes is
developing what he regards as only the
second best plan for the development Of
London by means Of RAPID transit The
true solution OF the problem. he believes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11

les in the introduction of surface electric
lin throughout the metropolis, &C
cordins to the general plan wa4ch ne mad L
such an enormous success or IN Cn!caso.
But Mr. Yerkes knows that any attempt
to secure public consent 70 the introduc-
tion OF such ! radical innovation in Lon
don is :hope,ess at the present day, and
he bows to The inevitable.
The charter which Mr.. Terkes mas pur-
chased requires the completion Of the line
within the next two years. II the con-
struction was in the hands OF American
mercIlanfcs this could easily be accom-
plisted, but as the Br tsh workman Is
1 main factor in the matter Il may prove
necessary to secure slight extension
OF time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
p fl, b t'.eI.essoa.

Editor OF The Tines:
s.-,-Yolr EDITORIAL this morning : both
Instructive and 70 the Point. !! E.. . the
very heart. and hose aud t-ust that cur
g'or-ous oisf Democratic party WI sr>Ic
by tn lesson and not try and cram ch:uSs
ike the unlimited coinage OF silver am!
disregard for law and the judiciary down
our threats, ouf give us the best men with
the rsat Ind of p-.ns.E1les and the land
viii slide the other way
OLD DEMOCRAT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
k1EEMoo: : nY TIERS.

Rirkwood's lunches have grown can,-
Gus all over rsin a for thair excellence.
and nov The Kirkwood places will hecoHe
famous fer the novelty they Introduce
In furnishing the real thing in the way
Of B.ue Point Oysters at ore csnt eacn
on the half shell. These oysters are shipped
direct from Long Island, and are served
at one cent each at kirkWood s, al oFtt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-11
Tho Atimiral'< Illness,

RI It IS true. as lieutenant Hobson intI-
mated the other day in a speech at Sell
ma Ala, that the recent illness of Adj
m:ral Sampson is due TO his sense OF his
countrymer's neglect, it is very sad
fact. and all the more SO because there
is SO faint prospect Of putting him In