davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22
FOOL UNCLE SAM.
Tricks Used by snugglers Garry Them
Through Tight Places.

The day of the picturesque snug
gler is over, says the Baltimore Ameri-
can No longer does his swift craft
village in the dead of night and his
brawny men pull for the beach to ua-
load boxes and barrels of rare stuff
and hide them on shore until such
line as they may be distributed with
out fear OF the revenue officer But
that does not mean that smuggling is
a lost art, by any means, for, in spite
of the army of men that Uncle Sam
employs to guard his sources of reve-
nue. and see that no dutiable articles
are brought in until he gets share
of the profit on them, hundreds Of
thousands of dollars worth of goods
pass in without detection every year.
1t is estimated, indeed, that more than
81 900, 900 worth Of diamonds are Snug
gled in every year, not to mention
other precious stones. 1t is regular
business, and the professional snug
gler is nearly as numerous, though not
nearly 80 picturesque, as of old. Not
only are the professional smugglers
engaged in the business, but many good
and worthy church members stand
shivsring with fear while their bag
gage is being examined, lest some ar
ticles that they well know is dutiable
and have tried to hide in a trunk or
about their own persons may be
brought 10 light. Sad to say not many
peoples consciences are tender when
it comes to trying to rob Uncle Sam.
Moreover, many regard it as an ex-
citing sort Of game and derive much
pleasure from contemplation of their
own cleverness in eluding the revenue
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22

haps the most profitable part of the
business. Most Of the gems come from
Canada over Il regular route from
Montreal to New York Canada ad-
mits them free of duty, so that there
is no trouble in getting them to Mon
treal, but then comes the problem of
conveying them across the border
Not only does the government have a
custom house wherever railroad
crosses from one country to another
but there are a number Of secret serv-
ice agents who keep watch on the
dealers agents and are continually
travelling about to intercept the mes
senger who carries the gems-for they
must of necessity be carried by hand,
as it would be too dangerous to send
them by mail or express. The duty on
the uncut gems is but 10 per cent. 1t
was made low, so that there might
not be too much temptation to evade
the payment of it. But, nevertheless,
there are many sharp men and women
who make good profit out of the
business. and it is not often that they
are caught.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22

tence OF American authority to suD-
press the hideous practices of the ma
tives. Two events, both especially sig
nifioant and both recent, emphasize the
truth Of this statement.
These two events are the murder Of
City Engineer Wilson and Second Lieu
tenant Brewer. the latter of the
Infantry. The cirsum-
stances Of Brewers death are OF ma
ture almost too barbarous for belief;
while as to Wilson, the fact that hs
was murdered within the outskirts OF
Manila, almost in the very lines Of one
of our military patrols, and that his
murder took place in broad daylight,
will show the difficulty OF maintaining
anything like an efficient civil govern
ment in these vast islands.
I may as well pass briefly over the
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22

was exhumed it was found that his
hands had been bound to his sides and
his feet tied together. In this awful
position, with deaths torture aggra-
waited by the sight of the food, he
was left to starve
The facts surrounding the death Of
Lieutenant Brewer were learned
through the confession of one of the
men arrested for the murder of En-
gineer Wilson-and who, with his
seven companions, confessed to hav-
ing killed and robbed Mr.. Wilson, and
incidently confessed the murder of
Lieutenant Brewer. The confession
duplicates several other persons and
the date fixed for the execution of
these men has been postponed in the
hope that the others may be appre-
hended.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22
Buried Alive by Filipinos.

Whatever the general impression as
% the pacincation Of the Philippine
Stands may be, such Of US as are forced
to witness part of lie here are bg
10 means impressed with the prospect
Of an early settlement Of affairs, writes
William Brown to the New York fH-
Dune. Every day brings to light fresh
cases of barbarity and every one of
these cases demonstrates the impo-
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22

circumstances surrounding the death
OF Mr.. Wilson. 1t happened only few
days ago when he was on his way to
the water works with bagful of
money (about s1,S0O) to pay the en-
ployes. He never reached the water
works, and when a search was insti-
tuted his badly disfgured body was
found where the murderers had
thrown it beside the road
II was announced by the authorities
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22

exhibition Of atroci;y the like of which
would be hard to duplicate anywhere
but in the Orient. Lieutenant Brewer
and private of the regiment were on
their way to Manila bearing d report
to headquarters there. Brewers escort
was shot Brewer himself was carried
away and put to death by starvation
having, in fact, been buried to his
neck with dish of food near his face
but beyond his reach. When his body
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22

the Missouri Dairy Association
heard some Interesting testimony
about the influence Of music ON kick
ing COWS. One man had an animal SO
vicious that she always had to be tied
into the stall at milking time. His
two boys noticed that whenever they
began to sing at their work. the COW
became quiet. Now, instead of tying
her, whoever is milking merely striker
uY Annie Rooney" or My Old Ken
lucky EIome." and the COW stands per-
feotly still. Another delegate said
that in Switzerland farm workers who
have good voices get better pay be
oanse they can milk the widest anG
most restless cows. The sense Of the
meeting" however, was expressed by
4 farmer, who said: TT may be ali
right to sing to kicking COW, but |
want to keep my eye on her feet. She
rnitht take a notion to dance to the
mllSio"
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22

Ths government - hsreaftss 70 par
ttally furnish the quartsrs Of British
army omesn. The amount OF furni-
tuss that Will b given 10 not yet spec
lied, but 1t will include at least the
bed. . chest Of drawers, washstand and
bath. This saving in hired or other
transport At aPeu rsgimental move
VIII, Il IL calculated. soon show as a
sct-o6 or reduction Of the initial out
lay. Hers u hint for our war de-
partment. Perhaps some officer good
at figures will help the suggestion by
estimating the cost Of providing fur
niture for quarters and how much
would bs required annually to pay the
interest on this sum and provide a
sinking fund for it, ultimate extin
g,dshmeut.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22
According to the Norwich press,

According to the Norwich press, a
0yndicate has been formed for a
aeating Monte Carlo, to be moored off
che English coast somewhere just be-
yond the three-mile limit. Negotia
tons are pending for an obsolete At
lantG liner, which would be turned
into miniature casino, at total cost.
including the first outlay for the hulk,
,Df 960.000. The idea is to provide a
haunt for gamblers within easy reach
Of London. but beyond the reach of the
betting laws Of the realm, and, of
course, capital for running the tables
would have to be provided to the ad
ditional tune Of some hundred thou
sand pounds. 1t is understood that
the Brighton coast is thought Of
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22
VALUE OF ROADS.
Many Reasons Why Good Country High
ways Are Needed

statistician has estimated that n
only the worst places in the roads of
Minnesota could be repaired, farmers
would be able to haul one-third more
at load and to haul it in one-third
less time. Where it now costs 50 to
market three-fourths of ton, it would
then cost but 81 ton, a saving of half
the expense. Again 1t is estimated that
II Texas had good roads, $2,7OO, 900
would be saved every year on the
transportation of her cotton crop-a
sum that, economically used, would
build thousands Of miles of permanent
highway. But it is not only when the
farmer markets his crop that he loses
by bad roads or gains by good ones. A
New Jersey economist has expressed
the opinion that wherever good roads
have been built in that state land
values have risen fully 30 per cent, 1t
is likely enough; for once this i'm
provement has been made, others are
pretty sure to follow. Electric cars
come in. Free mail delivery is Sc
cured. Rich people establish country
homes. Eventually the isolated farm
is linked to the world by MANY com
mercial and social ties. The value of
all this to the farmer and his family
cannot be measured by money alone.
But any one can estimate how much
it would be worth to himself to live in
close touch with human interests.
rather than to dwell in comparative
hole.-Youth's Companion
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22

It 10 contended by Lne organ of the
German general staff that the rapid
and decisive manner in which cam
,pAigns are now carried out will not
allow hme tor mining. A fortress
will, 1t is affirmed, be captured by
bombardment or open attack or In
most cases by combination OF the
two methods. The training Of engtn-
ssrs In the German army in mining
work has been abandoned, while the
cumbrous material required for sub
iterranean warfare will no longer form
part Of the equipment of their forces.
In Austria, it is further stated. the
SANE views on the matter are held.
ana the same steps toward carrying
then into practice have been taken.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22
COLORADO.

Merits Of chocolate as food for
troops In the fields appear to be be-
coming rapidly and widely appreci
atsd. In the recent autumn maneuvers
Of the Austrian army in Galicia a
eAsoolate ration was found to be equal
to about i've times its weight of the
pNmest beef. From Russia also came
equally favorable reports respecting
The use Of chocolate and now in Amer
lea It forms 2 chief constituent OF a
new emergency ration with which
trials have been lately carried out.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22

that Mr.. Wilson had been offered, but
had declined, military escort when
he started to pay the men. While this
may seem to have been recklessness
on his part. it nevertheless is discour
aging to find so little respect for law
SO near Manila
Lieutenant Brewers death was an
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22
Question Puzzles International Experts

New York immigration officials are
puzzled by new question OF citizen
ship. 1t concerns the first baby ever
born at the Ellis island station, which
first saw light one morning recently,
The mother is pretty Norwegian
woman and was being held for de-
portation. She arrived on British
ship, from a Belgian port, and the
baby was born on American soil.
Where to file the birth certificate is
perplexing even to the experts In in
ternational law. A collection was
taken up for the little stranger, and
it is probable the mother will be sent
to friends in Wisconsin, instead of
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22

Robert Gearhart. who is eightyfour
wears old, recently walked from his
hors in Brush Creek township to Nc
Conn sllsburg, Penn, and back, making
a round trip of hfty-two miles. He
=. s-.h,- of tuantv-ai ohf nhilArAr
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22

When poor man wants assistance
the world is always ready to oblige
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02

materials include all the summer ia
vorites, but they are shown in many
new varieties of color and design.
The favorite skirt is to be the
double one. OF these the under, or
foundation, skirt, is either white or
eolored, as the taste may designate,
and may be silk or lawn, as the price
of the gown determines. Many or
CANDIES of the prettier styles have
pink or light blue understands. The
waist is then lined with the same
color, which is made together with
the white overmaterial, and is not an
underbody with the white waist
over it. Silk underskirts and silko-
line, as well as lawns, are made with
these garments and are a part of the
garment and not intended to be worn
separately, though they create this
separate idea Organizes, CLEANLINESS
and Swisses must necessarily be made
full flowing and not hard and sewed-
down styles. Consequently, the form
of double skirt is likely to prove most
satisfactory and likewise most grace
full.
- WIZ "aiSlS d DTy OOOOS economist
writer who ought to know says they
are the particular high points of no.
ticeable form, and give a very strong
idea OF what the best designers think
summer will do for style. 1t is evil
dent that the directoire forms are
going to be more sought than the em-
pire. 1t will be Louis XIV, and the
waists will be the summer styles of
Marie Antoinette interspersed with
shoulder capes, berthas, surplice ar
engagements and tho short, round
waist OF that period, old-fashioned,
short sleeves or long, full sleeves en-
bellished with lace in more modern
style and diversified by our lighter
and more complete range of trim
mings and ornaments. The gowns
will be low-necked In MANY instances.
short-sleeved in many more. But for
the low-necked, surplice and bertha
styles our manufacturers provide a
stock collar and gimp which can be
worn with this costume and which ia
distinctly contradiction of the his
torical outline OF the remainder Of the
costume.
SARAH nAUTncONy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
Beautiful Variety SSbosDn
IN Sbe Seasons Tea GotOnS

.HE tea gowns of this season are
unusually beautiful. This is
true of both the matronly and
youthful varieties, and, besides, they
seem to be unusually popular. Mod
distes tell me that they have been
called upon to make more of them
than in any other season they have
ever known They show quite as
great a variety as the supposedly
mare elaborate evening gowns, reeep-
ton gowns, street gowns or calling
gowns, and it is q beautiful variety
as well.
The materials used in them are of
the richest in satin and silk, both
plain and striped. One particularly
beautiful piece of material is a lovely
STRIPPED silk with 3 ground of white,
and then for another a three-ineh
stripe OF moire satin running length
wise Other material designs in ma
terials show several light and dark
shades mingled together, and others
arc brocaded with either large or
small flowers. AS rule they ere
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
LID DoMrNIeN srEAMsHfP Oo

paLLnn ron NEW YORK, RxoErT sunnAy,
& rassengcn can leave Richmond aailve rsS-s
64noe{ VIA Chesapeake and Obi rsiIvrS~ -
&c. NJ or Richmond and Peter ~ -
80. lNerfolt snd western routr,s -
- sSosiVv 1T Norfolk with Old nonfat
Lsne steamer sailing same eVentnS AZ
sciecx fer New York
TICKETS on sale as Richmond Tysu.4., q.
KY ., eOS east Main Street: Ohoen ~ "a 49,.
s2 railway and Richmond aud feterz,,@ =
- nS1e oeDots, and et cou paRy's eflea nm
nsie Street. Richnsnd- BaeSaro ehnnSS1
a.. pkneHT.
sS,csw York and AL psiRts eeyoad can -
aRpoo ~ steamers. sailing from Rich rno.s
~ 9OEDAH, WEDNHsDVYj ERT
age nss.sns. This steamer carrtes sssss
hantfess cieseA enc hour before sail,,. 49,
SirSlgAt reoetved azd Forwarded srd 1fn1S
ouh 81 ladtng tssued fer al northerx $500
and forotgn ports. - ess'eD
IRON NEW YoRKs
Snsern can leave daily aRosDs san -.
tsasurday p MI 70 Norfoi r a. M
vSan. Oemtors, oonnectln2 with NosfoIk 49,
,.stMn railroad or Chsaspeaks and oSis
Ereiyh, fer RiOhmoua by s.e.us, IL, ~,
ura. Msadeys and Wednesdays 90 n: sss-
sailings from oenpsny's pier. No xo,,>
LsL 1901 OF Reach Street. FreiEht raoSsvSe,
s1S LoLMarded daily except unSay.
NV tsrshsr infornstisa apply -
IOHN.F MAYER. Ar,r,.
u1S east Nain street
W. A. - utiIaadsn. P-ss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
Southern Railway
SCHEDULE
IN EFFEcT Der, Fl, 1900.
Trains Leaves Richmond. Va.

4AeA>s3 Aso8 ~ 4nAoAA40AGS
ii.es IN. NO II JscUaHlBR p1ib
IL Ah.n. A'ggs,s Jsoi.", ,sre
9reensoeros ssliaeurY- suro>ChaTl cite.
Sleeper open a. Bichmor ESQ 30 .. n
Steps ar passengers st hooeJ stations.
with New York andE4Torids Exprcss
tween New York snS Tsmps. v1th con
espneots ~ DsnFiss. Chsrlosss Win IN
the WAshiugtorant Soa.hwesSerp Lirn
tsed mo s1I csArytng throuEh sleepafs
Sst1 Esy xsIL sns s.sayilIs Ee.
New orleapg.1 also. Pullman ToRrHs,
sleeper Mont avs, wednesday, and FIJI.
days, washinKtoa to ssa Francisco
All points In Texas. Nsxio. sad Cal. Il,
r:si : Ne. 2. selld train aa.ly .er Ola,
Fsrnvills and rswhstaa rsiirssS .,
Kcysvtle fer Clarksvtllc. Oxferd, HeR
derson and Durham and 81 GrosnsbSrs
sor Durham, Raletgh, and winston
1tstee Fast Nall, solid train, day fer
view Orleans AID pofnss Se1th whicl
carries sleepers New Ysrk " dew or
and Miami for Nassau . Habasa, Cuba
4cnd 70 BirIniushsm' its srPouE6 S' At
Through train sleeper sslispury. -
Mem ehis via Of :shsviiie and Chatta-
500 p. z, 10 II, LOCAL, daily 'e1osp, su.d.,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
G IS r. X, from Atlanta Augusta, Ashsvtlie
and all points south.
:se 2. n, from Keysville and local sta items.
LOCAL FREIaHT TRAINS.
SOS. q and 81. between Manchester and Ne
spOlis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02

1t is made a tight-ftting princess
and opens over a petticoat of white
satin, yelled with effective black lace.
The extra fullness at the waist line
is caught in by a band of Jet. The
jet passementerie trimming the gown
on each side. The neck is cut in a
V, with slightly full draping of white
silk and lace, finished at each shout
der with coquettish bows of black
satin. Elbow sleeves, with lace and
jet to finish
A charming and novel bodice ia
made of soft white silk, with bolero
OF cobwebby black lace edged mar
A Useless RemInder.
"Have you ever stopped to think thai
IL you stopped smoking you would say,
enough money ~ buy a house and lot il
the course of ten years or So"
YES" answered Mr.. Meekton, e'bu'
the only object ia have in buying an
other house would be to have a plac,
where could smoke without spoiHns
the rugs and laos curtains. "--wssh
iDgten Star. ..a s 1s-5ss.e ~.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02

trimmed with lace in either white or
mushroom tints, sparkling passemen-
teries, appliques, ribbon, chiffon or
mousseline de sole.
One of the youthful affairs is made
OF ivory tinted oriental satin and
trimmed with a cream silk applique
wrought with gold and silver thread.
1t is made in princesse, with aV-cut
neck, draped across with white silk
muslin and finished with the applique,
this extending at one side to the hem
of the skirt, where a ruffle finishes
the bottom. Elbow sleeves, finished
with a double frin of silk muslin.
A dressy tea gown for an older
woman is made of rich black MORE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
YORK RIVER LINZ, WEST III rors,
The FsVorite Route North.
LIZ We EIoHxeSD

LIE We RICHMOND
Train No. 1es $50 n.
for West Point, and intermediate stations
making close oonneotieG Mondays Wednes-
days and tdRys with staaaer for Bal a.
more. Monday, Wednesday and friday.
Train No. 10, $50 p. N.
Loo EXP -ess Mon Wednes q Fridays, 70
Wstt Point and inferno date gts ITEMS. cen
M ,>s with stage ct Lester MauOr to walker
kG and Tappahannock: also at West Peint
VyIh steam ers fer Baltimore. stops at all sta
Heas.
Train ne. "a, s ZEE A. n.
LOCAL MIXED, leaves daily except sunda,
from Virginia St.eet Staten for West Point
and intermediate stations, connecting with
stage at Lestor Rnn0T fer Walkertea Ead Tap
pahAnAock,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
s:15 .. Nd. Daily, from West Point, with Con-
nection from Baltimore Wednesdays Fridays
and Satu days.
l0:4S am. sundays and Mon days
sos p m. Daily, except sunday frsm Wenl
Point and intermediate stations.
steamers leave West Point Vopday Wed
nesday and Friday $3.50 p. N. arriving 9alti
more 500 q. M. Returning leave Baltimore
boo p. M Friday, Thursday ana SATURDAY
steamers cal at all landings on York
River.
O. w. WEsTBURY,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
go Z. Hsin 81 Richmond, Va.
,. h:oULP, WA. T1rk,
TYaeno Manager cen. PsaS AsA
FRANK 8. CANNON.
Third vioe-Pres1dsns ald General Manage,
Washington, d. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02

sor simply send your nane and address
riohs and be VIII gladly send she free Re.
ceipt with fnn dtrecsions SO that any man
may easily cure himself ae heme This is cal
talnly most generous offer aud the follovS-
ing extracts tehen frona MS daiSy pnaii shevv
what Roen think Of his generesiSy, =,
Dear ttr:-Please ACCEPT nav sincsra
Thanks for ye1rs,ef recent date have Tiy-
enyour treatment . Thorough test and the
Depens las been extraordinary nc bas
eomPetely braced me mp. am just as vfxcr
how happy am.6 Do - = -
Dear sir:-Your method worked besuts-
funy, Results we're exactly what ueeded.
sGength and vtgor have cornplstsiy re-
s s0rEse and enlargement is entirely sstisfac-
.De.r sir:-Yours was received ana had
, noSIUuDie IN making use OF tho RECEIPT as az
MY Gay 10 u q boon 80 weak men. I ~.
eresstc improved in size. strength and Wig
an correspondence is st-icsIy cenac.n.,.l.
mened "a plain sealed envelope. me rNcesrf
- free Tor she asking and he wants Svsrv
man to havstt. = -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
Double ,SKirfS Will BE
Feature of f6e .SctO1u1e

M ANY days and weeks are yet to
lN come and go before the sum-
mer gown will be in demand,
but there is always feminine curios-
ity-an idle one, possibIy-that likes
a peep into the future, and for that
reason do not feel that an apology
is necessary for the following para.
graphs concerning the gowns for sum-
mer that are coming.
1 will not at this time attempt to
mention the long list of charming
materials, samples of which were
shown me few days ago at one Of
the large jobbing houses of the city,
but will conftne my few lines more to
the style and cut Of the coming gar
ment- Sufficient IL is TO say that the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
Just So.

Little Willie (whO has an inquirinx
mind)-Pa, what 10 a sage7
Mr.. Hennypeck-A sage, INF son. 4.
. man whs always agrees with HIS wife.
-YakR "a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02

rowly with a band of white lace ap-
plique, then a finish of black panne,
bordered with a band of sable. A
vest of white lace in cascades. The
sleeves have a cuff below the elbow,
with putting of white chiffon and bell
shaped cuff of velvet edged with fur.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
60 Xm Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway.

HOUTH.
Scnecu le IN Ehect January 8, 1901.
From Richmond.
LEAVE BROAD-sTREET Station
sos q N %, DAILY FER principal stations Newpo
mouth. P.+lsr o. Nerfeia aaS Ports
$40 nT daily local for NswoSSr, ,s.,..
uilmsS ' 70 : cid SSssi rsi5,a and Portsmouth,
lOoo : IA exoept Sunday. -L~eal Tratns e..
SI'on rorge. Csnneeeis at Gordous-
Branch and W sshis Tton oSiS nda .5ses
A. Char ottesynie tor Lyncn6nra.s
I 6.sic Ter Hagersten and At stsInsss for
':.s Roai,v R:iiy =, asl% Il e oips.na...
sleeping cars COM. LOUIS; Pullman
IorOfange and at Ora ge with Som shsrs
~ tratn. le.vtng Orange a. 6:SOP A.
Warrington. Ocnnsots for WEE aags 1 EHs
,, s1Ssp. sunasJ. nom aordo1av'Tns. S e
S;'' Bs s; aeon nOe.'t0n, s1OsDs sunday .s
1915 P .n m; 9,;sily, F Fy, % oins,nAau saa
meets TOR VtrStnia Het springs Con
p pi at sonceve te with Greensrisr
River X except sunday.
LEAVE EIGHTH ST. sTATIoN.R
1880 9; N. Daily for LyncAb's Lexington, ana
OLtSo9 Forge; FAEior Sar.Connectst exCept
Sis IA. except sunday, to Co,umbts
TRAINS ARRIVE BROAD STREET
STATION.
sec = m except Sunday from boswell.
$50 .; m and $50 p. m daily, CincinnAS
II IS 2 = n. daily so p. m, from Norfolk an
10 n, Except Sunday, frsa Cities
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$40 A. H.,Exoept Sunday from COLUMBIA
1 sac 2. n, Daily from LynohburR ana
Clifton Forge, ana except sun.
4 day from New Castle, LextnRSon
| and Rosney.
For detailed inform ltion, onnectfous aIo.
apply st Richmond Transfer office, No 90
east Main street; Chesapeake aai Ohio Pas
senger Once, No. 800 easS Main street: Sta
tior Ticket Ofioes, or ADDRESS
JOHN d. POTTS,
Asst. General Passenger Agent,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
QunIIned.

"DOesnt Isabel use a good deal Cd
face powder7"
"Fscs powderi She ought to be.
long 70 the Plasterers' union."-N. Y
World.