davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28
A PRISONER MISSING.
~ Night Alarm in the Virginia Pen

n Night Alarm i'll the Virginia PEN
itcntiary.
A man overheard from the steamer
Pocahontas, or the baby of the family
with the Group, would not create half
the CONSERVATION, hubbub and alarm
that attends the missing of prisoner at
night roll-call in the Virginia Peniten-
tiary.
This happened at dusk last evening,
and for half hour the usually grim ana
silent walls resounded with the sounds Of
alarm, and the penitentiary force raced
around like volunteers fire company
with the biggest house in town in flames.
The long days toll was done, the
striped-suited prisoners, tired with con-
slant labor, YEARLY marched ITO the over
crowded cells Of bad ventilation and bugs.
the doors of the various factories where
the prisoners work through the day
were carefully locked, the men sent to
their cells, where the nightly count of
heads. and regular nocturnal inspection,
is made by the guards who take the vigil
over the prison at that hour. Since a
prisoner came near gaining his liberty a
few nights ago the vigilance of the
guards has been doubled, and every door
to the various floors of the factories lock-
ed as soon as the days work was over,
to prevent possible avenues OF escape,
and. therefore, the missing of another
man would create more than ordinary
surprise and increased excitement inside
the prison walls.
About Z O'Clock Monday night, when the
prisoners were secured for the night. and
the guards We're excepting the usual pre-
cautions in perfunctory way, and those
who completed their tasks OF locking in
their charges first were YEARLY yawntnS
for the tardy one to finish. he called out,
"A man Is missing.
In a moment the alarm had gone from
guard to guard. and every prisoner In
the penitentiary, whether they heard itor
not instinctively knew what h;ld hap
4pened. Electric lights ashed all over
the institution, Illuminating every dark
cred corner; extra guards turned out
and secured their arms, careful search
commenced, which was first directed to
the walls outside. then heSroofs. and OUT
side of the buildings. and finally to every
room inside the big structure where IS
carried on the industries sof the splac6.
The missing man was found in one of
the departments of the Davis shoe fac
Story-a negro. ~ He was ting on the
sent in frcnt OF his nlachine, where he
4ha,1 8totled the weary day Through, and
tired nature was stronger than prison
rules 81 IS.
holding. when the order came &c march
he slept. The noise of departing pris-
sonsrs.s 'alamu,ing Of loor5. and the noise
2 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28
Atlantic Coast.Line

SCHEDULE: IN EFFECT JAN. II, 1900.
TRAINS E EFAS;E31 E gPaTaHss
600 A. ~ Daily. Arrives petessburg s:s1
A. NJ, Norfolk ii:s1 e: "; st spa
a:o5 \ y Daily; arrives Petersburg 30
NJ. SAVANNAH 1850 4 ~. Jzcl,sen-
cite I:ao A. NJ. Fort Tampa 6:?2 Z.
Il. arriving Goidsboro, $40 =; r M, H.;
u:so espsI ps Gs@ e1 sos $: Sunday Arrives
Petersburg 1%:oo p. NJ stops Man
chester. Drewry's Bluff. Centsaii,a
and Chester on signal.
1898 P. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg 4:11
P. NJ Makes III. stops.
$50 E Daily except sunday &. a a, Yves
2. NJ, and Rocky Mount $50 p NJ.
Makes all. intermediate stops
SIS M cosneeSa ft WsS1 n and u. Tor
Emporia YIo Connects with 4. and
Lawrencevflle,. Weldon SIS 2. NJ.
Fayetteville 1.:Ie = NJ. charsSso,.
9:ot a NJ Saxaonsa f.a 90. y. \; NM, M;
SHw LINE TO RIDDLE. GaoE-
"a $40 !. ~; Il. hs NIaco:. i. 4 NJ. At
lanta lo:I5 p. NJ pullman siaepers
New York &c Wi!reineton, Gh 1atE.es-
ton Cor. Tampa. ..tiir.li. JactSSoa-
vile, Augusta ana Macon
300 p IL Daily ssrtves retsrsDLrg $40
P. NJ. WELDON Lie Z; NJ Makes les;
Weieon arrives ..ynehnurs 2:t5 A.
NJ, Roanoke. Va, 80 =. AT. BfiS.ss
tol, Va. 1910 a M s.! Connects u sis,1 a.
5:s35 A NJ. Pullman Sleeper Rlch-t
mond TO i.yncnosrs
1o.CO p NJ DAILY EXCEPT Sunday. New
York and Florida Special. Arrives
t,hariesson 7:d5 A. NJ, Savannah
sol A. AZ. IacSsonviiie .:;i0 z. NJ.
st Augustine ..;;:2.o X III, tampa $3.50
,o.., ?. NJ. Daily. Arrive Petersburg
Trains ARRIzy:E RIG ~ -ss,sS1 =,
90. 20 Hannah. Charleston, Atlanta. Ma
con Augusta and all points south:
ms A. NJ. Daily. EXCEPT es Mondass frorn
nah and Charleston
ok a. NJ. Daily except Sunday From
tlanaa , AISfhs aa and ai" the Wess n
s:s1 A. NJ Daily except sunday Peters
900 anr E ios Sunday lonly. From. Atlanta.
S:oV a. arh ma Raieigh. and Henderson.
Ivnchburs and che West
11:1o A. NJ Daily except SUNDAY =, t From
- :. Goldsboro and snte.'ne6iate STATIONS;
Norfolk and Suffolk
11.ns \ NJ. sunday only. From Norfoik,
Suffolk and PetefsoafS-
f.33 p. NJ Daily except sunday. FROM
To-, 3 NJ Daily. From Miami. Port
Tampa. Jacksonville savannah.
Charleston. Wilmington. Goidsooro,
and all points South
6.55 p. NJ. Daily. From Sortoik, SGA~
s.,n felk and p pn,sssn For. Petersburg.
$50 T:vnchburs and West. II.
y - : IT M. EMERSON.
]. r. KENLY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
r. N. EMERSON.
General Passenger A9ent
S Sie. q s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28
SOLDIERS HOME
Being Conducted as Well as.Any Sim
- iex,e ;o,,

Being Conducted as Well as Any Sim.
liar Institution.
The report OF the joint committee. ap-5
pointed to investigate the management
of the Soldiers. Home, was presented
to the Senate yesterday afternoon.
The substance OF the report has already
been printed. The report states that the
financial condition of the Home Is in
splendid condition. the treatment accorded
4 the inmates is satisfactory. the rat!ons
as good and sufficient as the appropria,
tons justify, the quarters clean and in
good condition. hospital well conducted.
some slight difference in the food of the
commandment and the soldiers. rest1essness
on the part of soldiers, occasioned by lack
of employment sor amusement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28

of the prison failed 70 disturb him. The
flashing lights and call OF The guards one
to the 0 Their as they ran through the
buildings did not arouse the sleeping
prisoner. When they found him his
head was on HIS breast, and he was
sleeping heavily. - 81 =9ss
with his mates in not'too gentle manner
the guards were placed, and quiet reign
ed once more over the prison walls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28
:. . o. "a - = . q :
RAILROADS.
KA1LEOAES
-e>r~es~ScS-~cs-.csSr~ SS~-r~c~Sr~~S
Richmond, fredericksburg ana
Potomac Railroad.

lUlUliQO tlQltlu Gui
SCHEDULE. In EFFEcT JAN. 70. 1900.
LEAVE BYtD-St1 STa1l0N.
q :Ss ~. !. Daily for ~ asn.ssSon and
sssss ers to New York
8 $50 a.: u. Daily, except Monday, ZOE
New York and Florida Special.
composed entirely OF Pullman Te5ti-
buIed sleeping. compartment, DIN
ing. library and observations cRrs-
Mo,sxtra charge other than regular
Pullman fare. Does not stop at
Edba4 or local stations.
500 a. NJ Sunday only. tor ivaahinSyon
Glen Allen. ASHLAND, fayIorsViile.
boswell. Ruther Glen, penoiA GAif-
ford, Woodslsne. Guinea, summit.
Fredericksburg. Brooke. and Wide
water. Pullman car.
3 0:45 a. n. Daily. except sunday. for
Washington ana points North. Stops
nola. Milford. Woodslane, Guinea.
Summit. Frs1erscksourg. Brooke
and Whitewater. Pullman car.
1900 NJ. Daily, except suncay for Wash
Ebs. Glen Alien, Ashland. boswell.
car. Connects with Congressional
Limited at Wash!ngten.
7:4s I: NJ Daily. fer washington and nn
sna 5 Ssr.a M sIPs T. Fse e
burg. Brooke and Whitewater. Stops
E$ other stations Sundays. sleeper
Richmond to New York. Sleeper
Washington 20 Philadelphia.
ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
$40 4. II. Daily. Stops at Whitewater.
Broose. Fredericksburg. Milford.
boswell. Ashland and Eiba- Stops
at other stations Sundays. Sleeper
New York to Richmond.
500 P. NJ Dairy. except Sunday. Stops
at Fredericksburg. Milford. boswell.
Ashland, Glen Allen and E,Ina. Par
Tor car from Washington.
6:2S P. NJ. Daily. Stops only at Fred
s5 ,ss Desws ero ashland asn n9
$40 p NJ Daily. Stops at Whitewater,
Guinea Woodslane. Milford, Penala.
Ruther Glen boswell. Tayiorsvil!e.
Ashland. Glen Allen and Eiba.
$50 ?. II. Daily. except Sunday. from
Washington and points North. tho
New York and Florida Special
Makes no local stops and does not
stop at Elba-
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS
(paiiy, except Sunday.)
TOO A. -. Leaves Elba for Quantico
AGO P NJ Leaves Byrd-Street Station
for Fredericksburg.
$40 +. M. Leaves E'lba for Ashland
$40 a. NJ. Arrives Elba from Ashland.
500 A. NJ. Arrives Byrd-Street street
from Fredericksburg.
sos 2. NJ Arrives Elba from Ashland.
80 w. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
E. T. .. MYERS.
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-28
81 sq RlIIws2
;CTIEUOra :, OBJECTIVE NOV. u. 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.

u:0O p. NJ. No. IL, Southern Express.
daily for Atlanta, Augusta, jack
sonville. and points South: Sleeper
for Danville. Greensboro, Salisbury.
and Charlotte. open at Richmond
9:3O P. NJ Stops for passengers at
local stations Connects at Danvtlle
and Charlotte with New York and
Florida Express tNo. 33). CARRYING
through sleepers between New York
and Tampa. With connections for oil
Florida points. Also, connects at
Danville and Charlotte with Wash
inston and Southwestern Limited
tNo. 80 carrying through sleepers
between New York and Nashville.
New York and Memphis. New York
and New Orleans. with connections
for all points in Texas, Mexico and
California Also. Pullman Tourist
Sleeper Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays, Washington to San Fran
cisco without change.
1o:01 2: NJ. No. I. solid train daily for
Charlotte. N. c., connects at Nose
ley with F'armv,lle and Powhatan
railroad At Kavsville for Clarks-
Vile. Oxford. Henderson and DUR
ham, and at Greensboro for Dur
ham. Raleigh and winston-Salem:
at Danville with No. IS. United
States fast mail solid train, daily
for New Orleans and points South,
which carries sleepers New York
to New Orleans and New York to
Jacksonville and Miami for Nassau
and Havana. Throughout sleeper
Salisbury to Memphis.
600 P. NJ. No. II local. daily except
Sunday. for keysviile and interme-
date points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
coz N ! From Atlanta. Augusta and
~ Asheville, and all points
500 A. NJ. south. ~ - p-'-|'
$40 A. NJ. From Keysville and local
stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and 81 between Manchester
and Neapolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-13
United States Circuit Courtor Appeals

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened yesterday Eaornins
at 10 O'Clock. with Judges Golf, Slnro.nton
and Morris on the bench.
+. No. SON Gilfies, master of steam
ship ''1ndrani,'' appellant, VS.. Essex Hoirs
appellee: appeal from District Court at
Norfolk. Argued by Robert NJ. Hughes
for appellant, and by w. II. Burroughs
md w. H. Arlington for appellee, and
submitted.
No. 321.-United States OF America. plain
tiff in error. VS.. William Hampton. de-
PENDANT in error, in error go Tie Distric
Court for the Western District of North
Carolina, at Stntesviiie. Submitted by
j. Spencer Blackburn. ASSISTANT u s.
attorney, on brief for the United States.
No counsel appearing for the defendant
No. 3329-William F. Stone, Collector OF
Customs for the port of Baltimore. Md.
appellant, VS.. S. NJ. %Lawder x Sons: APP
peal from the Circuit Court at Baltimore,
Nd. Argued by john. c.. Rose, u s. at
torney. for the appellant. and by Robert
H Smith and John E. Semmes for the
appellee. and submitted.
w. Fl. Arlington, of Newport News.
Va; John c. Rose and John E. Semrnes,
of Baltimore, Md; were admitted to prac-
tice in this court
Court then adjourned until this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The next case in call for argument Is
No 3336-A1urphy l.. Anderson, ct al, mp
pellants. vs. J. n. Elliott, constable, ct.
al, appellee; appeal from the Circuit
Court of North Carolina, at Asheville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-13
remiest WITH tn, harrow satin string

Ipreutiest with the harrow satin string
tie Is .ss
The new stocks are made OF velvet:
they are very tau and are finished in
front with 10 buckle. a linen collar is
ordinarily worn under such a. stock to
keep It IN place, unless the stock be q
made one. all stifened and crtnolined.
For ordinary purposes a stock can bo cas-
lily manufactured by winding velvet
ribbon saround the collar 50 as to hide thu
collar.
\ IA very pretty fad IS the making Of col-
lar and stock and belt to:-match. These
come in sets, which can be easily dupii-
Gated at home a strip of mauve Liberty
silk. with a BIT Of lace upon the ends,
makes aEtie which can be repeated In
belt. Both can be fastened directly in
the middle of the front; the necktie is
knotted around the collar under the
chin, and the belt is drawn through its
sfastenings or is knotted in a snug four
= -, - ass5.s5 BEATRICE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-13

or, elf the chest be hollow. three
rows of diamonds might be used instead
of two. Taste is necessary in so simple
thing as the trimming Of a sliirt-waist.
The new Madras patterns are worthy
a chapter. Madras has such q body that
it can be used for a betweeE-season
goods and can be put on beforeGt is time
for the lawn waist That very democrat
ic little woman, Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt,
Jr, has been wearing shirt-waists of
Madras cloth all winter. Many very
fashionable matrons Of the so-calied
"4OO' have revelled in the luxury of the
wash waist in January. For these women
there are now being made whole trunks
of the shirt-waists that are not thin
waists, but are for wear during the pain
fully long months of spring when winter
clothing drags upon the shoulders and
CRATES upon the nerves, and when lawns
and batistS are too thin.
The wool Ohallie is more than holding
its own 1t comes in many colors and
patterns, each having "a virtue of it's own.
The cream challie has it's place in even
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-13

ing wear; the very pale colorS come IN
for morning use; while for afternoons.
when there are callers, or when there are
calls to be made, there are the new
greens. browns, blues and grays, all suit
ed to these purposes.
If you doubt that a wool chaille could
he worn upon a reception day, please
take note Of one worn at Washington
luncheon by a young lady who enter
talns extensively and whose guests that
day included Miss Grace Mckinley and
Miss Hay.
.rhe waist, of ecrue challie, was of the
tucked variety, the tucks no larger than,
a cording. Squares of cream Russian
lace were appliqued upon the waist, out
lining yoke and indicating the middle
of the front Lace also trimmed the
sleeves, The neck was finished with a
velvet stock of butter-colored velvet rib
hon brought around the neck and fas-
tened in an Edna May knot, which has
no loops-only two ends-and is drawn
through a buckle just under the chin.
The belt was finished in the same way.
and the waist was worn with a skirt
of cream groundwork, striped and fig
ured with brown.
THE POPULAR COLOR.
Old rose will be the .poular color in
Madras. 1t is almost too early to pre-
dict the popular summer color. but old
rose will certainly hold its own. and may
enioy the popularity of crushed straw.
berry several seasons ago. If old rose
has a rival it is heliotrope and violet; but
these colors are worn more in the spring
than in the summer
Several features are noticeable about
the new shirt-waists. They are made,
for the most part, without the yoke The
waist is given an added length by the
long, straight lines that extend from the
chin to the belt These lines are accom-
plished by trimmings, by folds, by tuck
ing and by stripes. But the fancy for
making all waists with Jokes is dying
out
The sleeve is much snugger and sets
close To the shoulder. It is trimmed, and
the 5nlain sleeve is hard to find. Cuffs
are larger and sitter and more pronounc-
ed. Instead of being mere wris tbands.
they are made very prominent. Cuffs Of
this description have a tendency to make
the hands look smaller and are more be-
coming than wristbands.
Fronts are full without being blouse.
The fullness is broad. but by no means
bagsy. The waist rs cut SO that 1t ex-s
tends In one unbroken line from bust to |
belt, not tightly drawn or too full. s This
long. straight line from bust to abdomen
is called the busk (nor.. bustl line, and
must never be confused with the bust
line The ..busk,", line is well preserved I
nv 4 he new French corsets, which show
ono long straight line from bust to abb
domen. -, :, =. -.
ss-nhc most fashionable collar of thetL
summer will be the. clergyman's collar
It opens lin the back and is unbroken In L
front. This admits Of any neckte, but Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-13

Whittier in his poem Barbara Fretchle
In its details, so far as it has any, 1t Is
substantially correct. But it is meagre In
details. Still, for a poet, meagreness is
good quality-especially in a Yankee poet.
/ will tell you the truth about the matter
AS We rode into Frederick. l was at
the head of the army With me was my
staff, or rather my bodyguard. for was
my own staff. On my left rode General
jackson, 'Stonewall.' the tituiar COM
-mander of the army. Behind me rode my
bugler. little Horace Kitchener, now Lord
Kitchener of khartoum. He wrote me
the other day, saying that he owed all
his ,renown to me. for. l had taught him
all he knew of war and strategy:
But this is not telling You the story
AS we rode along up the street. Pete Jou-
bert, now making history in the Trans
vaal, who had come up on leave from the
Louisiana Tigers to see little active ser
said: Mon Colonel, voyez! Eegardez the
Window looked, and saw, at the high
est window of Il beautiful house, an old,
old woman waving detiantly the once IA
stirrups and, am afraid, uttered an
oath. But what would you. I was eN-
cited. BeforesI could do anything heard
sJackson's voice commanding: Haiti!
linen came the order-though we were in
column of fours-'Fire.' and our men
fired I don't know what they aimed at,
for Toni mean Jackson-gave no order;
think they Just fired. have always.
of military tactics; being a Quaker, he
might be expected not to know how SOL
diers do things. But his knowledge was
detailed. To continue.
1.-The sight of the bGXOm, matronly wo-
man waving the flag had touched my
heart. and the sound of the volley woke
me from a charming dream called out
in despair: Tom ! do not fire. do not fret
did not dare to open them. lest should
behold that young mother shot down.
Oh! how cruel is war! Yet I do not re-
greet my part in it.
tattered flag duttered down from the
shattered flagstaff. I don't know how it:
got hit, unless the beautiful girl who held
1t had happened to thrust It In front Of
falling. The child WHO had held it made
a dive for it! We all held our breath
would she fall? But no; she grasped 1t
as it fell, and, Strengthening up in her
nurses arms, waved 1T at US and crowed
with delight. We all cheered. just. as the
Tuscans cheered when Lauriger Hora thus
came up after his plunge.
THE moments excitement over,
turned to Tom and chided him for haste.
He Redeemed and acknowledged his mis-
take. Then. at my direction, he ordered
the column to move forward. And the
1ncidentssWasa overt shall never forget
the sight Of that beautiful girl standing
In the doorway with her flag 3draped def
antlys al bout her shoulders.
This.iiin brief, Is the truth about Bar
bara sF'rietchte-I5 was present. as 4 have
shown. and took a. principal part in the
Tom Jackson received the credit for the
whole mat ter but55I am theson who
really was a responsible for the whole
thing.1 have 3neversconfessedS this before
and should mot admit It even to you. II
cfet don, and In constant communica ton
With the newspapers. y can rely on you
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-13

The summer shrt-waist isahere.
You can see it in the shop, windows.
You can behold the summer girl lingering
1t and wondering how soon the metamor-
phosis will come. You can see the far
away look of longing in her pretty eyes
as she handles the shapely fronts and
touches the curves of the sice-eS.
1t is only "a short time before the shirt
waist will be worn again. Easter brings
it out as surely as it brings out the
spring hat; and Of late years the. shirt
waist has been as much feature oil
Easter week as any OF the other spring
fashions.
The modistes who first fought the shirt
waist have given up battling 1t, and
have resigned themselves TO the inevsta-
BILE.
Its comfort was such that all women
wanted it, and were not happy until
they got it. Women, thick and thin,
dong and short, women old and young,
all succumbed to the comfort of the shirt
waist.
While certain general features remain
the same year after year, others chanSe
so that the sEirt-waist of last summer
will hardly do duty another year. You
can prove this by comparing last sum-
mer's shirt-waist with the new ones OF
1860. So greatly do the styles change,
that women make it a charitable prac-
tice to beStow the summers shirt-walst
upon the poor In the fall. trusting to
spring and the new styles for fresh ones.
TIID COMING COST.
In the economy of the shirt-waist or
shirt there is nothing to be said by way
Of argument. While not cheap at first,
It must be laundered SO many times that
its price rises as the season advances.
On the other hand if woman wants to
look fresh and neat. and to be as neat
as she looks, nothing will suit her as we'll
as the wash waist.
With its popularity and its wide variety
of modes, its opportunity for many kinds
of trimming, and the broad selection of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-13

lawn and cheaper lace. Let the waist
be laid in tiny tucks from neck to belt
the tuckS no wider than a quarter of an
inch. Let the sleeves be tucked in the
same way, round and round the arm,
from shoulder to thumbs. With diamonds
of white Embroidery trim the waist across
the front. placing the diamonds point to
point, making two rows.
Set similar diamonds down the front
and around the arms. If taste suggests,
continue the diamonds down the sleeves
If the arm be thin. the diamonds might
be used effectively in sleeve trimming;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-13
Isristof Real Estate.

BRISTOL. TENN, Feb. 12-Special.-
The demand for Bristol real estate con-
tinues to improve.
Fl. P. King & CO. dry goods dealers,
who bought Main street lot on SAT-
urday, will erect 4 handsome three-ssory.
brick and marble modern building three
stories and 6GxI50 feet.
J. Al. Berry has bought of the Tennes-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-13
A TRAVEsTY.
Barbara Frietchie aud Colonel Lamar

lbHEUVFH r FI6tCtilef sSUU NOfOtiCi Dssthssh
Bontaine.
wEISSTNICHT.z ARIZ.. Jan. 25.-Those
detail of Whfttier's famous poem, Bar
bora Frietchie, will be convinced after
reading the following letter received by
Colonel Pat Henry Blood. of this borough.
from Colonel Lamar Bontaine, the "a
nous infantry, cavalry and artillery lead
.er and fchief of STAFF and OF scouts of the
Confederate army. well known also as
the "Favorite Historian of the Lost
Cause Colonel Bontaine writes from
Purgatory,s KY. Colonel Pat Henry Blood
is an old friend of Colonel lamar. and
after much pressure has kindly consent
ed to embalms the ColoneEs letter in the
columns of the Utopian. The letter is as
follows: .
..Purgatory, KY, Ian. 15.-+ 7 we'll
remember the incident alluded to by Mr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-13

to see that this tale is treated as it should
be. deteSt newspaper reporters. Your
old friend, LAMAR BONTAINE.
Colonel Lamar Bontaine. it may be re-
called, is the last survivor OF the "Ari-
zena Jaguars,'' who Swore to die before
surrenderins. Colonel Bontaine is still
..unreconstructed.' New York Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-13
Csc Continued.

The case of w. J. Donnally, charged
with threatening and cursing T. S
Stuts, was before Justice Jnnes T,
Lewis this morning and was continued
until Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-13
Marriage This Evening.

Miss Florence NJ. Hirschberg. the attr,c-
tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore
Hirschberg. webs this evening Mr.. Andrew
w. TimherIake. son of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
II. Timberake.
Miss Hirschberg is one of Richmond's
most popular young ladies', while Mr..
!, Timbertake is q wel!-known clerk,