davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10
THE BANK STATEMENT
WAS LARGELY RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE CHANGE IN THE STOCK
MARKET YESTERDAY.

The Close Was Unsettled and Irreg-
ular, After Some FitfuI Rallies
aAd Decltnes-The News Of the
Produce Markets Mt the Chief
Centres of Trading-General Mar
ket News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10

tween 8 5zl 1ad q 40 nd 81 -,
elosing no higher 1t ~ ~: July ribs
ranged from 81 IS to s. %; closing "
improved ct 81 95.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, s. cars: corn, 405 cars: oats.
220 cars: hogs. $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-10

arrivals and departures Of trains on ana
ARer May 18th. 1871 Explanaficn Of
.s Marks; Daily; sunday ex-
cepted; Sunday only. eastern s{apdsrd
LINE. which is one hour earlier than
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
Prayer Shop.

There is a prayer shop in San Fran
cisco located in upper Delaware
street. 1t is Chinese enterprise.
Three or four Chinese make a good
living selling guaranteed prayers and
charms to the religious and supersti-
tious among their countrymen.
Prayers for any purpose and any occa-
sion can be purchased there; enough
to insure the eternal felicity of the
most hardened sinner can be obtained
for a dollar or two. In addition, as
the man at the counter will assure you,
there is not a device of the devil that
cannot be met by some of the wax or
paper charms that they have displayed
for sale. One of their number makes
it regular business to go forth and
vend prayers of every description and
his business is well patronized. If
ever, in travelling through Chinatown,
you see man peddling great bundles
of red and gilt paper, with intricate
writing, and punches of red Chinese
tapers set on white sticks, you may
know him for the prayer seller, who
gives ease of the soul for five cents to
a dollar, according to the nature of
your petition.-Chicago Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
MOTHER OF PEARL CLOUDS.
Celestial Phenomena Observed by
the Danish Polar Expedition
Scientists.

The last Danish expedition which
was sent to the polar regions to study
the aurora borealis observed the So
called mother of pearl clouds" which
are described in the reports of the
Danish Academy of Sciences. These
clouds resemble the so-called Shining
clouds" These formations were given
their singular name by the Norwegian
meteorologist, Prof. Mohn. The Dan
ish twice had an opportunity of seeing
such celestial phenomena. Once they
succeeded in measuring the distance
of these clouds above the earth, which
was found to be about 40 kilometers,
says the London Standard.
The second time measuring was not
possible, because all the members of
the expedition were in on place, but
they were able to make some remark
able observations about the movement
of the cloud. At first it looked like
horizontal band in the southwestern
horizon at height of 80 or 35 degrees.
Then it moved slowly toward the east,
stopped and finally returned to its
original position. During its retro
grade motion part of the cloud was
torn off, the fragment assuming cir
cular shape, and floating alone with
rapidity of one degree in four seconds
toward the south. Having passed
through seven degrees of the frma-
ment, this small cloud was dissolved.
It is evident that these motions are
peculiar to the mother of pearl
Clouds" because another cloud which
was in the same tract of sky at the
same time remained motionless. The
color of these formations at the edge
was mostly red, but toward the middle
it changed from rose color to green.
The clouds were visible in broad day
light about noon. An observation
through the spectroscope gave only
the lines of the common spectrum of
the sky at daylight, together with
some absorption lines, which indicate
great quantity of vapor. 1t was, per-
haps, the strong sunlight which pre-
vented the observation of any pecu-
liarities in the spectrum of these
clouds.
Their motion cannot be caused by
any wind. Prof. Poulsen, the head OF
the expedition, is rather of the opinion
that the mother of pearl clouds" are
moved by other forces, partly, per-
haps, by electricity. Poulsen explains
the formation of such cloud by cur
rents of negative electricity, by virtue
of which the atmospheric vapor is con-
densed. The clouds probably move
in the direction of the electric cur
rents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
HUMOROUS.

A Strong Man-"What a very heavy
voice he has!" Eyes; but he's able to
lift it in his own defense."- Philadel-
phia Evening Bulletin.
Some wives miss their husbands
when away-and some miss them at
home because their aim isn't accurate.
Chicago Daily News.
C,ara-"Do you think ice cream is
healthy, Kate?" Kate-"I guess so;
but if / had some here I'd soon make
it look sick Boston Transcript.
The Professor-"There is no great
er Pleasure than playing the violin
WELL" The Pupil-"Huh! 1 guess you
never played golf well. indianapolis
News.
A Costly Feed.-"We had feast fit
for king at our boarding-h house yes
terday. 1t included all the choicest
delicacies of the season." "What were
they" Hash and succotash."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Hoist by His Own Petard.-Biller Ito
Stark, with perambu.ator)- Hello!
That your baby?" Stark Crying to be
SmarC-"No, it's one L borrowed OF
neighbour" Biller-"So? It's home
ly little brute, isn't it?'-Boston
Transcript.
The Habit.-Tess-"Oh, she's the
girl who used to go around in the rid
ing habit al the time" Jess-"Yes;
but she's got the automobile habit
now" Tess-"That so? What is it?"
Jess-"Running over people every
chance she gets. "-Philadelphia Press.
Reason Enough.-The teacher at the
kindergarten has great deal of
trouble with Mabel, who is four years
old. The other day she had occasion
to ask: "Mabel, why did you strike
Freddy?" 'Tause he's hitler dan me-"
replied Mabel.-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25

prMefnMe on age. disability and Widowhood: P.I.
{ aM piUNb or any u. S. Service. LAWS FREE.
AW MCCORMICK sons, Cinclnati O. Washington, D. c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
CURRENT TOPICS.

l
The summer home of Sarah Bern
hardt was once fort.
Andrew Carnegie says he still has
| Szou,00o,000 to give away.
President Roosevelt is feet inch
es tall, weighs 1S5 pounds.
Lord Salisbury is one of the best
German scholars in England.
The French novelist Jules Verne
has lost his eyesight completely.
Jupiter is 1887 times bigger than
the earth, but is only 800 times heav-
Ter.
King Leopold, of Belgium, is report
ed as contemplating a visit to the
United States.
The golden eagle has great strength.
1t lifts and carries off with ease a
weight of eighty pounds.
There has been rapid decline with
in the past few years in the native
population of the Alaskan islands.
In hurricane blowing at eighty
miles an hour, the pressure on each
square foot of surface is three and
one-half pounds.
The web of the common spider is so
fine that $4,000 miles of it-enough
to encircle the world-would weigh
only half a pound.
A committee OF citizens of Harris
burg, Pa, is at work to secure suit
able memorial for John Harris, the
founder of the city
Dallas, Texas, now has the honor
of being the second city in the Uni
ted States in the manufacture of sad
dies and harness. Cincinnati is the
first.
Kansas has 100000 acres of land
without mountains and without
swamps; also, 50 rivers, 163, 900 acres
Of artificial forests and 10000 900
frllit-bearing trees.
king to visit Denmark since the early
part of the fourteenth century. when
Cannte was king of England, Nor
way and Denmark.
There are reported in Vienna thir-
ty restaurants of high class which
oClfC IOI ScllSSu. nS law, IONcFSI,
requires it to be designated on the
bill of fare in special column.
The Women's health protective as
ISOLATION of New York is raising q
fund for the erection of a memorial
to the late Col. Waring. A life mem
Der has contributed $500 toward that
object.
DR.. Max Nordau Will be the central
figure at the Zionist congress to be
held in Basic. He will introduce d
discussion on "The Physical, Intellec-
tual and Economic Improvement of
the Jews"
Only six are now alive Of the COM
pany playing in Ford's theater the
night Lincoln was shot. Three of
the survivors are still on the stage
Mrs. Kathryne NJ. Evans, M. A. Ken
nedy and w. j. Ferguson.
There are now about thirty women
pastors of unitarian churches in the
United States. The latest addition to
their ranks is Miss Fstella II. r. Padg-
ham of Syracuse, who has just been
ordained in that city.
The officer having in charge the GER
enonies of the coronation of King
Edward has decreed that none of the
titled persons present shall wear
counterfeit pearls in their coronets
on this suspicious occasion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
GOOD NEWS" . 1sssass q

One year only 10 cents. All about the homes and
opportunities of the wonderful Northwest. Send ID
cents to Opportunity Publishing Co., ST. Paul. Mimi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
The New Fire Net

Recently adopted by one of the metropolis
tan fire departments has proven wonder
full success as a life saver. Every one takes
special interest in any invention that will
save or prolong life. This is the reason so
many people have been praising the merits
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters during the
past fifty years. II cures dyspepsia, indiges..
ton, biliousness, nervousness, and liver and
kidney troubles. Many physicians prescribe
and recommend it. Do not fail to try it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
Eats Around the Holes.

"Yes,' said the gourmet, ''I'm very
fond of Swiss cheese sandwiches"
"Oh!" remarked the dyspeptic,
"that's the cheese with the holes in it.
Very indigestible."
1.-The holes are, Ell? Well, I never
eat them -Philadelphia Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
OLD SORES CURED

Aliens Ulcerne Salve Chronic Ulcers Rome Ulcers
sceuous Ulcers yarcose Ulcers Incident Ulcers Mercural
Ueers White Swelling. MILE Rczema Salt Rheum Fever
Sores all old Positively failure, matter how long
standing. By mail, Csc. P. ALLEN. ST. PAUL. MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25

When mans honesty is only protected
by policy it will be held at premium
Rams Horn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25
SI1cptics.

Some skeptics are like the near-sighted
man who skates right up to the danger
sign to see what it says.-Detroit Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are fast
to sunlight, washing and rubbing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Csc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-10-25

DROPSY T saIsg lssf ssd sa4s; gyss
Book of testimonials and o days, treatment
Free. DR.. ii. H. GREEN'S SONS. Box ID. ATLANTA, GA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
DIRECT DESCENDANT
OF AN INDIAN MAIDEN
Picturesque Figure in Richmond Who Traces Her
Ancestry Away Back Into Another Century,
LIVES IN A QUEER LITTLE HOME.
Her Ancestor Purchased the Land from William
Byrd, and She Will Not Sell at Any Price.

street. and has, no doubt, been passed
many times by residents of Richmond who
hive yet to notice il. The house is crowd
ed Immediately against the rear Of the
large brick building occupied by Rothert
& Co., furniture dealers. on Fourth and
Broad Streets. The original property has
been sold off from time to time until there
is now left only about fifteen feet front
on Fourth Street, running buck about sixty
feet In this confined quarter Sarah Hope
will live and die. Many efforts have been
made by various parties TO purchase the
little strip of real estate, but all have
been in vain, as, in its owners opinion. it
is to be held by her as a sacred trust so
long as she may live.
A FAMILIAR FIGURE.
Sarah rs weIl-known among I'LL the old
families of Richmond, and at many Of
the homes on Franklin Street she is al
most daily caller, welcomed with pleas
ure. The English she speaks is, indeed
chaste, her voice is sweet and soft, and
can but agreeably impress one.
Sarah. and her mother before her, have
known and been known by all the succeed
ing German sets which have danced in
Richmond, and have known all the famous
benuties and bells in Virginia society for
nearly century. For years Sarah Hope
has been a, familiar figure in the dressing
rooms adjoining the ball room floors, and
as she boasts has seen more beautiful
women than any old woman in the land
She refers with genuine pleasure to the
dnys when Miss So and So, naming many
ladies, well-known in society, whose places
has been taken in the waltz by their de-
butante daughters and gallant sons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
Pronerfy Transfers.

Richmond: Adeline II. Brauer's trus-
tee and children to Charles l.. Melton, %
feet on north side Venable Street, IT'S SIP
feet east of Mosby Street, $G23.
Emmett Crump to Mary d. Crump, all
interest in the estate of Martha T. Smith,
consisting of (among other property Ger
tain real estate on south side Grace
Street between Seventh and Eighth
Streets, consideration, love and affection,
etc.
c. D. Pearman and wife and r. H. 11ar-
wood and wife to Sallie Z. Martin. Is 3-l3
feet on east side Twenty-seventh Street.
100 feet north of Marshall Street, $780,
f, l.. Pedneau and wife to Emeline j.
Ivnen,an, so feet on north side Marshall
Street, so feet east of Eighteenth Street,
$3.50.
John S. Quarles and wife to ]. R. Shep-
pard, II 6-12 feet on west side Norton
Street, 2O2 6-12 feet south of tLeigh, $500.
]. NJ. Thompson, Jr., and wife to Percie
L. Smith, "A feet on east side Twenty
$500.
Henrico: John NJ. Berkeley to Lawrence
Dwyer, 113 feet on south side of Potomac
Street southeast corner Tenth Street, So.
w A. Chesterman and wife to G. w.
Lightfoot. 1-2-12 feet on west side James
Street, between Jay and Cedar Streets,
$40
Newton and Hooper, special commits
sioners, and Z. T. and a. T Southworth
to Mary r. Troxler, SO feet on south side
Baldwin Street, between Baker and James
Streets, 20 feet on south side of Baldwin
Street, between Baker and James, and
"a feet on south side Baldwin, between
Baker and James Streets, $3.50.
NJ. P. and A. Stag~ to w. H. Everett
lots and II. block Z. section 2, Highland
Springs, $1,000.
W. II. Everett to Percy S. Read, same
property, $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
OPERA POWHAIAN
IN PETERSBURG
A Magnificent Performance by Society
Amateurs.
IT is AN UNPUBLISHED WORK,
1t Showed Great Power to Please and
Will Be Presented Aguin-To
Eehnbilitate Old Bland
ford Church.
IT is AN UNPUBLISHED WORK.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. 26.-Such
magnificent success as was achieved by
the presentation of the opera "Pow .atan"
Thursday night and this afternoon at
matinee, seldom favors the efforts of anna
teErs.
a splendid cast had been well drilled
by Mr. Albert L. Baker, and the delightful
opera 81 for the benefit of Blardford
Memorial Association, whose purpose it
is to check the ravages of time and make
of the prOudest ruin in ttliS-Old Bland
ford Church, splendid memorial hall in
which each Southern State Will take a
part. The opeca has never been published.
1t is the work OF a close friend OF Mr..
Bakers, and its power to please was full
~ demonstrated at the Academy this
week. The opera is founded on the adj
ventures Of Captain John Smith. 1t
abouncs IS bright catchy music, and the
scenic effects are unique. The cast this
week was we'll chosen and the chorus
showed what careful and patient training
will do. The chlldren's chorus was one of
the features. They sang and acted their
parts like veterans, and in their group
ings presented a scene which has rarely
been equaled at the Academy in Peters
burg.
THE CAST.
Powtlatan CKing of Virginia and Chief OF
the Tribe Mr.. Richard Scott.
Pocahontas, Laughing Star Oils Two
Charming Daughters) Miss Mary Pc
terson. Miss Lula Kali.
Song Bird, Mnnehatla Sweet Singers of
the Tribe Mrs. Montgomery Jackson,
Mrs. John Wilkins.
Medicine-AI an-QIeap Big Chief Mr.. Geo.
Bowman.
Panther (Heap Little Chief Mr.. Howard
Lightfoot.
Captain Rolfe, Captain John Smith 1.-TWO
Jolly Rovers from the Good Ship Fear
less in Quest of Adventure) Prof. Jo-
seph Watson, Mr. Albert l.. Baker.
FREELY (Pappoose Looking fo- a Lost
Kitten) Bessie HarWell.
Not-Afraid-O f-Snakes "a Bad Little In
jun) West Holden.
Miss Bessie Cooke, Pianist to the Opera.
Miss Nina Randolph, Pianist to the Spe-
cial advertisements.
Mr. Albert L. Baker, Director of the
There was a chorus of thirty Indian
maidens.
Kitten Xorns-Pappooses Of forty, and
the Crow Chorus, of forty Injun boys.
Misses Patterson and Kali as Poca-
hontas and Laughing Star merited re2eat-
ed applause, and Mr.. Lightfoot as PAN
ther'' won many laurals
The opera was Il plerCnlinal success,
and a considerable sum has been added
to the Golfers of the association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

a book that will prove of much interest
10 thermometers is The Biograph in Battle,
by ". X. L. Dickson. published in Lon
don in leal.
Mr. Dickson. while not native. once
lived in Richmond and married a daug.1-
Ter OF Colonel Alexander w. Archer, of
tsais city An authors copy OF he book
sent by Mr.. Dickson 10 his fatner-in-!aw,
WAS by him kindly loaned % Tue Times.
Mr. Dickson, after !eayinS Richmond,
wa; connected with the Edison Company,
of New York. On the outbreak OF the
South African was. he Was sent by the
Riograph Company, of Boston, 10 the
scene of hostilities. He had the good for
Iune to obtain unusual privileges and FER
rrrits from the military authorities so
that he saw and heard things that no
other civilian could have seen or heard
By great personal daring and the endur-
an. OF much hard.ships nc got PHOTOGRAPHS
of things which never before came into
.he eye of a camera lie was with General
Buffers army through its arduoas march
to i-adySmith, and no doubt crossed inc
Isuselo river more Than once.
Ar. Dickson not only saw things but
he tells of them graphically, and the Illus
,ra:io,s from photographs and sketches
OF his own add greatly TO the interest OF
the book.
BOYS DARING HEROlSM-
Tho biograph is u device for rep:odua
ing upon a screen a moving scene II a1t-
ters from other devices of this Kind, IN
tic use of a film without perforatiops
But, Besides getting films and views Tor
4he machine. Mr.. Dickson has told of his
trials and hardships and the events that
nc saw in such cheerful. wholesome way
as TO make a record of the South African
war unique and exceedingly inicrestins-
Ono OF the most striking entries for the
book IS written IN diary form. and tells
OF a deed OF aleroisin and loyalty perform
ed by TWO boys. aged eleven and thlr-
teen years respectively. tho sons of
Ecotoaman, William Melville. Tia little
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
A Huge Shell Exploded Between One and His Gun
Without Causing Him to Take His Eyes
Off His Classes
TWO SMALL, BOYS STOLE ALL THE Beers
DYNAMITE AND SAVED A BIG BRIDGE.
Mr.. Dickson, Formerly Of Richmond, Writes Most
Interesting Book, With illustrations About
the Boer- English War Now Raging.

chaps for hours watched The Beers plaC-
ing dynamite in and about several rail-
lead bridges and culvertS. AS soon as
darkness fell the youngsters, with their
kaffir boy, John Ramanana, stole all the
dynamite, going back and forth from the
calrerts 10 The farm, and carried 1t to their
father, VINO buried it. At dawn the Beers
returned; the train came and passed, and
the BurSUers are probably to this day
wondering Why the dynamite failed to
explode.
BRAVERY OF THE ENGLISH
The cool bravery of the British is well
exemplitied, says Mr.. Dickson, by an
incident in the career of Commander Sim
pus- He was sitting close to one of the
A.: guns, Which was Under heavy fire. A
shell landed between the gun and where
he was sitting watching the result OF
his last shot. He never took his eyes off
his glasses. and as soon as the dust had
partially cleared he called out, still with
out moving: NO. guns crew, is there
any one hurt?' And the cry came back
as dispassioaately: NO one hurt, sir
Train a little 10 the right
The simplest discovery made by a
namelcss employee reyoiutioniZed the Whole
diamond business.
IN pot of grease did it, says Mr. Dick
son." Mr.. Lambert. foreman OF the works,
who was unfortunately killed by a shell
exploding i'll his room at the Grand Ho-
tel in Kimberley. had been experimenting
on Slulsators. or inclined tables, over
which water and pebbles, sradua ted
through meshes. We're made TO fall or
slide as the tables shivered and shook
Iateraly.
A young cmployc. whose hands were
very greasy. had run one Of them across
the plate. and then. 10 and behold!
A diamond had stopped. Quickly dabblns
on a lot Of grease, he found tl,at all the
diamonds, large and small, were arrested
In their rush. Strange to say, scarcely
a diamond can escape being caught by
The grease. While everything else is car
ried on and past these sparkling gems.
The large ones are picked OF and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27
Tobacco-Workcrs' Union.

The adjourned meeting OF the Executive
Board of the National Tobacco Workers
Union will convene in Louisville, to-rnor-
row W. r. Warden of this city, Will
attend the sessions and it is understood
that the wage scale in Richmond Will
come up for consideration. Several of
the factories have Signed the agreement
and those who have not signed and are
still employing organized labor Will then
be informed as to the use of the union
label. This agreement was to have been
signed and to so into effect January 1st,
but action has been deferred pending the
decision of this session Of the Executive
Board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27


TRAINS L l.1;:t sl., RICHMoND-BfR D-
900 A. M. NORFOLK LIMITED. Daily.
Arrives ATT u fe,ersgurE s:so A. A., N Ps
.o orn "A, -. ~. stops o,ies
.eiso urs, "a'eris ana sniioiA
eos a. ~, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
$50 A NJ, Weldon n:ao u. NJ.
tayetteville As NJ, Charleston
1000 T. NJ, Savannah 800 A. NJ,
Jacksonville S::U a. NJ. Port Iampa
40 z. NJ. Connects at Wilson with
Wilmington nj sn soo oPs0o Il, p Pullman ,
Sleeper New York to Jacksonville
:55 A NJ Daily, except Sunday. Arrive
Petersburg l2:3o Z. NJ Stops Man
chester, Drewry's Bluff, Centralia
s:15 2. NJ, OCEAN. SHORE LIMITED,
Dailv Arrive Petersburr s:45 p. NJ,
Norfolk s.:,5 =. NJ Stons only at Pc
$50 z. NJ. Daily, except Sunday Arrives
Petersburg $50 p NJ. Weldon 7:4a P.
~, and Rocky Mount s:55 P. NJ
Makes All Intermediates stops.
500 p oDai,v Local Arrives Peters
burg $50 +. Nj. Makes all stops.
6:5T p. n. FLORIDA AND WEST IN
Ola LIMITED. Daily Arrives Pc
tersburg 7:37 p. NJ. Connects with
Norfolk and Western for Norfolk
and Intermediates poiuts: Emporia
$40 P. NJ. connects with A. and d.
for stations between EtmpOria and
Lawrencerille) Weldon. 9:1O P NJ,
FayetteyilIe 1S:32 A. NJ. Charleston
5:2;s A. NJ. Savannah $50 A. NJ,
Jacksonville 1o:15 p. NJ. Port Tampa
ll:3O p M
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEOR-
GA POINTS-Ariying Augusta
1855 a. NJ, Macon 11:15 A. NJ, At
lanta 1.:3, p NJ. Thomasyille 2:2j
P. NJ. Pullman Sleepers New York
to Wilmington. Charleston. Jackson
vile, Port Tampa. Augusta. Macon.
and New York to Thoma syilIe every
TUESDAY
$40 P M Daily arriving PETERSBURG
9:55 p. NJ. connect at Petersburg
with Norfolk and Western Railway.
arriving Lyncilburs $50 A NJ, Roam
oke A. NJ. Bristol 1o:40 a. NJ. Pull
burg.
1:3O P NJ Daily Arrives Petersburg
1910 A. M.
1:50 z. NJ Daily, except Sunday. THE
NEW YORK AND FL ORIDA SPEC
IAI. Arrives Charleston 9:S6 A. NJ,
Savannah 1890 a. M. Jacksonville
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-27

grease treated with hot caustic soda,
forming u watery soap. and thus saving
the little gems.
1.-THE people here kimberley. says
Mr. Dickson. worship Rhodes Had 1t
not been for him, they say, the city couid
not have held out. He did everything. his
money went like water. He fed thou
sands gratis