davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

WANTED-WIIL. EXCHANGE FINE HOME
On Columbia Heights; 10 rooms; HOT WATER
HEAT; tiled bath; every modern improvement;
price, 81, 500; for country suburban home near
railroad l.. S. DONALDSON,
It, $50 10th NV,
FOR SAIE-SAI,T WATER FARM
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY; TWO BEAUTIFUL
HOTEL. SITES; SPLENDID OYSTER
CREEK GOES WITH THE PROPERTY.
WILL BE TRADED OR SOLD FOR
CASH HOUSES BARNS, OUTHOUSES
ADJOINING PIT. LOOKOUT.
It, Il. S. DONALDSON, $40 10th NV.
FOR RENT-FARM, ITS ACRES; GOOD HOUSE;
plenty fruit; crops all planted; implements.
stock. given at great bargain; present holder
compelled to go abroad. Write quick. MORRI-
son, Berwyn Md jy10-2ts
FOR SALE-AN ATTRACTIVE FARM OF 68
acres. situate line Of Rockville electric cars
and within three minutes walk Of Halpine Sta
ton on line Met. Branch. b. and o. R.R Good
chance for Investment AT LESS THAN HALE
PRICE of adjoining lands. Easy terms.
WASHINGTON DANENHOWER. 1l20 n. T. ave.
je20 tu th&s-12t'
Evening star., 1901-07-11

thompson. 1875 L NV.
[1744 \ NV, 9r&b. .S50.75
I1S06 18th NV. store $3.50
1880 II he, Or, b, ,sto. 80
Alb l lie, 6r. .12.50
Stable rr 1l5 u ne. .4.5O
Evening star., 1901-07-11

FOR RENT
An apartment in the Montrose, Ills 9th st. NV;
four rooms and bath: private hall; electric ele-
vatOr; steam heat and hot water; all modern i'm
provements.
PANY REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
ap26-tf
Evening star., 1901-07-11
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Bi AUGUST !. BY TWO LADIES,
fiat of 3 or unfurnished rooms with bath, gas
and heat. In permanent private family in NV,
In thoroughly clean house. Address Box 2ul
Staroifce, stating terms which must be moderate
jy1I2t'
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. PLEASANT PER-
manent home. with private family: room and
board. no other boariers: near 4th to 9TH SITS,
Pa ave Address Box 212. Star office. 1t'
WANTED-lN MT PLEASANT, BY THE 18TH
instant. a second-stcry front room. with board,
for young married couple state terms, exposure
OF room and whether store room Is available.
Address F. W 6. Star office. it,
WANTED AN UNFINISHED ROOM EAST OF
the Capitol; terms must be moderate. Address
zoo III ne. IT
WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE THREE UNFUR-
ni-h"d rooms. ~ fioor for Ink, by the 18th
Address Box /. Star office. ty1I-2ts
WANTED-A LARGE UNFINISHED ROOM IN
refined private family. 14th ears; refer
ence Address. stating full particulars r. s.
T.. Star office. tylO-2ts
Evening star., 1901-07-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

THE BLUE RIDGE HOTEL CAN ACCOMMODATE
few summer boariers yet rates, 81 to IS per
week: celebrated Elk Litha Water used for all
purposes Apply to Mrs. A S. YANCY, E1kton, Va.
ty11-6ts
Evening star., 1901-07-11
WANTED-HOUSES.

wANTED-AUGUST 1-s OR 7-ROOM HOUSE
good neighborhuod. northwest section; small fam
Ny. adults only, state location and lowest price
Address REMINGTON. Star office 1ts
would like To take charge OF house for summer;
best of references. Address A. b. T.. Star
office.
wANTED-CHEVY CHASE PROPERTY; HOUSE
rot over 5000 or $500; a good lot Chevy
Chase. Address Mrs. II. b. D.
It. Star office,
Evening star., 1901-07-11

STORAGE STORAGE. STORAGK.-izTH AND
sts. NV: room 70x10e. with larEe elevltoe;
Carriages stored and insured for $500 TO 81 50
Per month. with insurance. HOME ICE CO., A.
b. WILLIE AG. 1slA-1M
Evening star., 1901-07-11

FOR RENT-BY H. L. RUST COS l4TH ST. NV.
1217 NV, 8 rooms and bath. .......... SIS. 80
1920 kingman pl., rooms bath & cellar % IS
250S 14th NV, rms, ha. and cellar. -. 80
1927 10th NV, 8 rooms and bath ...... Is. 90
SOL S ne. rooms, bath and cellar. 500
2255 Cleveland ave NV, 6 rooms. ....... Is. SO
FLATS, 5 rooms and bath. 41S llth n.e.... 1000
ie22-Stf
Evening star., 1901-07-11

FOR RENT-BY d. d. T
1897 ii ne. .Sr. stab. $1,000
1923 Roanoke. Or. 40.65
1ilt Oregon av, Tor. go.
l715 Corcoran, Or. 40. %
S02 / ne, 7r&b. 50
jy4-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26
Virginiaus Here.

Murphy's-C. NJ. Casey, Lynchburg: W
P. Taylor. w. w. Ballenger. j. e. w.
Timberman. J. Y. Williams. A W. Arm
strong Z. 3. Taylor, Alexandria; d. j.
Armstrong, Virginia; William E Gray,
Homework; Mrs. Willis. Norfolk; j. A.
Massie E. NJ. Braxton, Newport News
D. Harmon, Charlottesville; John &,
Williams. Orange.
Lexington-T L. Felts, Roanoke; E. Il
Northern, Phoebus; J. A. Reynolds, Viz,
ginia: NJ Crock, Silver Creek; 4. WI
l1inson, West Point; A. J. Murphy. Nor
folk.
New Fords-W A. Lucas. Patterson:
J. NJ Hagine brakes Branch; John W
Fishburne. Charlottesville; \. D. Ptnder'
Norfolk: w 3. Haynes. Virginia; VII
liam Strands Courtland; NJ g. Nessett.
Norfolk: c. c. Morris and wife. Wake
field w. n. Boysen. Boydtown; C. G.
Palmer, Norfolk: *. D. urquhart, salt
Vile: H S. Davis. Danville; John
Mathews. East Richmond; Miss Mamie
Watkins, Snthville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26

OF students of that University. and I
challenge any one to prove that there
was professional among them.
he following is the lineup In the vir-
ginia- Georgetown game, end If you will
allow me the space I will erdeavor to
prove my statement: Georgetown-Owens
Drill, Mclaughlin. Lynch. Givens. Kerns,
Mckay. S. Ednonston, Sullivan. Buck
ley. Barry. Hart. P. Edmonston.
d will first give the last, years players
Of this; lineup: Ovens, Drill. Lynch.
kerns, Mckay, Buckley. Barry.
The remaining men l will show are legi-
innate. By looking into the line-up OF
Georgetown i'm the Y. P. I. game you
will find Mclaughlin and Givens.
The two Edmoustons played on the
Prep team last year, and have been
students at the college for several years.
Sullivan has been a student at George
town for several years, this being MS
first year in the game. When it comes
to purity of athletics the Georgetown
team can compare most favorabiy. mar
for man. with the team of Virginia.
Give the devil his due. Georgetown de
feated Virginia fairly and squareiy wlef
a team of legitimate players.
AN OLD GEORGETOWN STUDENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26
NEW GUNS ARE, NEEDED.
Virginia Troops Are in Need of Them-Import
ant Military Notes from tt: Armories.

Colonel 10 Lane Stern, Inspectors general
of the State troops, in his report to Ad-
jutant-General Nalle TO the condition
and equipment OF the State militia, re-
conmends new guns for the two resi-
rnents. The present arms are too heavy
and are of OLD style He also recon-
mends that the Legislature impose tax
OF twenty-five cents upon every man
eligible to military duty who is not serv-
ing, for the support of the State troops.
Company c. of the Seventeen Regiment.
held their regular meeting and drill. last
night. The competitive drill was won by
Sergeant Bosher. The drill was witnessed
by Colonel Anderson. who was much II
pressed with the showing of the men.
The company will hold q target practice
in rear OF Chimborazo Park on Thursday
at II A. NJ for the shoot on December
14th for the Hardy cup Captain Shackel-
ford has donated q handsome gold mccall
to the company, to be worn by the best
drilled man of the company They Will hold
competitive drills every month for the
medal.
4 committee of the local military Off
GERS is preparing q paper to be presented
to the Constitutional Convention asking
them to insert a clause in the Constitu-
ton disfranchising all men who have
been dishonorably discharged from the
military
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26
SHfSTERS.

The fact that New York attorney has
been disbarred for "unprofessional con-
duct has given the New York Tribune
q text for an admirable and timely article
upon the STANDARD of the Bar" 1t is
a lamentable fact says the Tribune,
that now and then conmercialism ana
speculation invade the legal profession
and degrade it. Some men seem to for
get that lawyer is really an officer of
the court, sworn to seek only justice aud
equity, but regard the profession as i
mere 1noney-rnaliing pursuit in which any
sharp practice is permissible
The Tribune then proceeds to say that
the ancient question Of school debates,
rs lawyer justiliable in defending
man whom he knows to be guilty." has
never been fully answered. but that there
can be no justification for a lawyer, VINO
mislcads his client, or deccives the court,
or breaks faith with the opposing coun-
sci, or makes himself receiver of stolen
goods and 4 screen for thieves.
The Virginia bar has always been an
honor to the State and the representative
Virginia lawyer has always stood for
honesty and integrity and justice and
the highest code of ethics. This is true
to-day of the great body Of Virginia law
yers, yet it is q lamentable fact that
there are shysters in the profession, who
are there for what they can make out of
it by hook and by crook. by stirring up
strife between man and man, by encour-
aging damage suits upon every sort 81
pretext with the possible hope of getting
part Of the spoils, and b.: other such
methods which arc disgrace to an hon.
orable profession
The Virginia bar owes it as duty 10
itself as well as to the Commonwealth
to hunt these shysters down and drive
them out Of practice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26
SALE THE DISPATCH.

After an honorable service Of more than
fifty years, under the continuous o"ns1-
ship and management of James 2. Cowa1-
din and Henry K. Ellyson and their oe-
scendants, the Richmond Dispa-ch passes
into new hands; and we confess that VIC
note the change with a feeling OF sadness.
The Dispatch has always been true ana
loval to the South. to Virginia, to Rich
mond, to the Democratic party ana WHITE
man government. It has become a VIZ
yinia institution, and it is inseparaoly
associated in the minds of all Nirsinlahs
with the Cowardins and the EllysonS. IL
seems like severing old family Ties TO
separate the paper from those who made
it. and the announcement of sale Will &c
heard throughout the city and State with
genuine sorrow.
Mr.. Leland Rankin, who has purchased
the Dispatch, is practical newspaper
man of ability, and is quite capable CT
making a live, progressive newspaper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26
Claims There We're No Professionals.
tor of The Times

Editor Of The Times:
sir,-In your issue OF the 2ith inst.
Won had an article on the coming Thanks
giving game of football. THE Teams
Wa.) Record" The following Is an ex-
tract:
"She was barely beaten by George
town The team acknowledges the defeat
from the Irishmen to have been fa1r and
square, and yet there is sufficient reason
for the strong belief that GEORGETOWN
PLAYED a team Of ringers professionals.
whose names had not appeared before
In the line-rp of either scrub or regular
team during the season.
The foregoing article was Written oy
one who, is evidently misinformed-
wish to state that the Georgetown team
rhiaA aAEAataa Vireiria. Tras carnnaSed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26
Buruett-Magee.
fspeciaI Dispatch to The Time


ROXBURY, VA, November %
Black Creek Church was the scene Of
q beautiful marriage last Wednesday
evening Miss Annie Magee became the
bride of Mr. Dean Burnett.
The ushers were: Messrs- Bonnie WOOD,
Erwin Gauldin, Neutin Acric. Eimore
Barker. Wray Parsley and William Bur
i.etr.
The bride entered leaning on the arm
of her maid of honor Miss Leetha Par
ker. while Mr. Ellyson Magee acted as
best man The bride wore white OF gan
die over white taffeta, and carried a
bouquet of brides roses. Her veil. which
reached to the floor. was caught with a
lovely wreath of orange blossoms The
maid of honor wore white organdie over
satin.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr. Louthan, of Richmond.
The happy couple left Immediately for
their future home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26

practically all the smaller towns, and eon
be applied wherever desired by a majority
OF the people. II the law is to be of AMY
benefit at all. the cities are the pla.e or
for 1t. Leave them out and 1t were octter
no TO have 1t in the Constitution at ALL.
as that would preclude any future action
affecting cities except through cpi,";'-
tutional amendment. II the .;onst't:h:,n
will make one broad statement to the
effect that the Legislature may dispose
OF the question Of the sale Of liquor IN
any way II sees fit. and that whatever
the Legislature does will be constitutional
temperance reformers will have an oppor-
tunity to secure real remedial Legislation
from time to time. as they wish 1t. Inc
great trouble in the past has been that
when any measure was presened 20 tiie
Legislature the liquor interests were az
ways ready to prove that is was unconsti-
tutional-
We have never thought that this meas
ure should, in any form, be Incorporated
in tho Constitution, and our Staunson
contemporary, which favors the ordi-
nance in its original form, convinces US
that 1t would be a mistake to do So
1t has been argued that it is compe-
tent for the Constitutional Convention TO
deal with duelling and lotteries, why not
with liquor? But it must be remembered
that the Constitution. prohibits du2.i'ng
and lotteries. If the Constitutional CON-
vention should affirm that the liquor trsf-
fic is a public menace, and, therefore
not to be tolerated, and should Proh1olt
the manufacture or sale of alcoholic IL
quors in Virginia, that would be declar-
ing principle. Bu. so long as me liquor
traffic is permitted under the Constl.u-
ton, the regulation of the traffic should
be left to the Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26
REV. DR.. EDWARDS QUITE ILL,
Operation Performed on Him a! St. Lukes
hisiOr Stiles Sick

Rev. ". E. Edwards, OF Randolph
Macon College. is quite i'll at ST. Luke.s
Hospital. He came TO the city several
weeks ago to consult with his brother
DR.. Landon 3. Edwards, and other ply
siclans in regard to his health, and as
a result OF their diagnosis an operation
was decided necessary, which he under
went Sunday afternoon. He has since
been in a critical condition. Last night
at the hospital he was said to be resting
fairly WELL, and considered somewdlat
better than during the day.
Major Robert Stiles, who has been
patient at ST. Lukes Hospital since being
taken suddenly i'll Sunday morning. spent
a comfortable night, and was considered
somewhat improved early this morning
Miss Emily Crump is recovering rapidly
now from her recent injuries and will
be allowed to sit up for a while to-day
or tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26
1. WILL OPPOSE GEN. HILL,
MIR. Taylor, Of Danyille, Has Political Asp.
ratious

Mr.. w. A. Taylor, of DanvilIe. Va, is in
the city. It is stated that Mr.. Taylor has
resigned his position as travelling freight
agent CT the Southern Railway and is
going out Of the railroad business.
Mr.. Taylor has had long experience as
a railroad man, and ranks among the
first as an efficient and reliable travelling
agent. He has a wide acquaintance in
the State, and being an enthusiastic and
active Democrat, it is intima ted that he
may soon announce his candidacy for an
important State office. 1t was learned
last night that it is the Railroad Com
missionership which Mr.. Taylor is as
plring to. and it is said he has already
been feeling his way into the fight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26
MEADE COURT.MARTIAL.
Witness Testimony Contradleted by Report
of Board of Survey.
(By Associated Prsss.)

tby AS'oclatSd fresS)
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-When the
Meade court martial was resumed at the
hayward Brooklyn, to-day. f. NJ. Beals
and George w. Hastings. members OF the
Puritan Club, of Boston, were called as
witnesses. They testified that Major Z.
II. Lauchheimer had acted properly when
put up at the club in 1897.
Colonel Frank Lee Denny took the
stand after Major Charles II. LAUGH
heimer had corrected his testimony, and
was under direct examination for the re-
manning of the morning session Lieu
tenant Niblack. the judge-advocate. in
troduced as evidence the report OF
board fsurvey on the barracks OF jan
uary last. The report contradicted Colo
mel Denny's testimony on many points
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
T0INsPECT THE
FINEST DISPLAY OF
Carriages, BuggIes
and Harness
EVER SEEN In THE SOUTH.

The magnificent Carriage Exposi1on'
held In October at the Grand Central ra a
ace in New York. was personally as.s.iJ
ed by the head Of our house VINO ntan
critical selection OF the Newest DS L.sa
and many Of the best vehicles eShi 49,
most OF which have already arrived. nes -,
SEitA our usual stock OF all that pes .os -.
Marriages and Harness. make our TTep.rIl
10Y equal to any in the NORTH. ~ ~, a. ;.
..Iord us pleasure to show you thsse, 49,
yt you may know where to obtain ut3e .Sar,
Iiases and Harness when you neeo tn ,, -
s Srsn sioush you may not conteIiipiN
purchasing now
al, II. may be 4 timely suggestion. tnae no,
LING would be more appreciated a. q
1hrisiInas present than Smart 1fap'
hqEaoout or set CT Harness.
III aodition TO the quality Of our gooos.E
winch Is equal to that of any nanutac.l
tured IN this country. we would state tnac
our prices are much less than are usually
charged. 1t may also interest you tS
Know that most OF the hundreds of sets
OF Harness in Our stock a-e made oy
k.chmonds best mechanics.
II you cannot make It convenient to SEQ
our stock. we shall be glad to send you
catalogue or to mall it to any OF your
friends who may be interested. Wa also
publish catalogues of all kinds of Agrt-
cultural implements. Wagons. Fencing,
etc, which we shall he pleaSed to mail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26
ASLEEP AMID FLAMES

Breaking into a blazing home. some
firemen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death. tancied security. and
death near. It's that way whsn you neg
lect coughs and colds. Don't do it. DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption
gives perfect protection against all Throat.
Chest, and Lung Troubles Keep 1t near.
and avoid suffering, death and Doctors
bills A teaspoonful stops late cough,
persistent use the most stubborn Harm
less and nice tasting. It's guaranteed to
satisfy by Owens & Minor Drug Com
pany. Price, SOC and s1.Co. Trial bottles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26
Rrntlers-in-IaR Eigit.

T. II. Saunders was cut on the forehead
and behind the left ear yesterday morn
ing. it is alleged. by his brother-in-law.
Royal Courtney. at No. cot North Eigh-
tenth Street. at us o'clock. He was
treated by DR.. Foster. of the Ambulance
Corps, and left. 4 warrant was sworn
out against Courtney. The row started
at the breakfast table, over a trivial mat
ter. and Courtney struck Saunders over
the head. with a. chair Courtney had
not been arrested at late hour this
morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26
Pickett Camps Meeting.

Pickett Camp at their meeting last
night decided not to attend the unvel1ns
of tho monument to the Confederate Sol
diers nj Cumberland Courthouse on
Thursday. as it would require two days
to make the trip. a number of the yete-
rams will attend the unveliing.
\ committee consisting OF captain j. II
sullivan. P. p. Winston, and S. X. Gates
was appointed to draw up resolutions on
the death Of Comrade Joseph w. carter.
Mr.. John Parrish, who has spent the
past five years in New York, gave an IN
tere5ting talk on what the true ialiAee
soldier think of "a Confederate. Dr. j.
w soutball made a short address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26
Pat ers ,,ra wednesday, where she ne. -, =
o'eisoun nod Nv the Misses Hamllto

.4..
pa o.a,,,,ra wednesday,, where sn g. VII
he en 9o ta5ned by the Misses Ha1nlltoli'
Ar;ss ottie Morton has returned ~ 80. .v
home in south Boston after q ., uens sit,,
visit to Miss Mamie Grigg IN tflis
rba n,,,ton G. work Club will meet
this afternoon i'm the parlo , Oh 'ne 80
mans club at the usual hour-
mr.. 7rcry NJ. Stratton left today loI
Wasbinaton on a visit to friends anu
relatives.
Mrs Alexander Cameron and cnlluit -
have ret,,rned to the city from d sisi.
Cameron Lodge. near Goraohs st'Ae' Z.
Mrs. L. e. Harvie and son, Ku'h ,z mi th,s
OF Danville, are visiting ITEMS
city.
Mrs Anna Fields and daughter, .,
1,ynchhnrg are stopping at No. Il East
Clay Street.
Misc Annie Winston, of Hanover coun-
ty. is visiting her friend MISS janet MOI
ris.
Mrs RosiIa Manor, of NewmarKet. is
visiting her uduSHS>t'
sN1rs r G. Maury and Mr.. Dean Maury'
of picbn,ond. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Jyi,lian, o. Baldwin, No. 1929 P. Street,
Washington
Miss Josenl!ne Putney, of Richmond,
va. is visiting Miss Elizabeth Lee Dame
at her home, on Bolton street bai'iii'o4o
,,, r,,.,or and Miss Thompson. of
ptcbmond are the guests Of Miss Mary
Stewart pattison, at her home, on Mary
land Avenue, Baltimore.
Miss Alice stranach. Of Raleigh, n. =,
is the charming guest Of Miss Mauoe MOI
gan.
Misses Halle and Laurie Barrett. OF
Durham. N. c., Will spena .nis W. Nc.
will, their aunt, Mrs. Carlton Mccarthy.
The annual meeting OF the Colonlai
Dames will take place to-day at NO.
707 East Franklin Street, at 4 O'CLOCK.
Tho adjourned annual meeting of the
Ola Dominion CHAPTER. D. A. r. VIII De
held to-day at noon tor electioii " oi
GERS. Every member is asked to be pres
ent.
Miss Carrie Lee knight left on a visit
Yesterday for Yorktown, Va.
Miss Carrie Hartman is the guest of Miss
Daisy Chamberlayne
Mrs. Thomas Cary Johnson, OF the
Union Theological Seminary, Is the guess
of Mrs. r. T. Mason, of Hampton va
Mrs. John D. Potts and Mrs. LolCui
Perkins have been recent Nlsltors " the
Chamberlin Hotel at Old Point.
Miss India Peasants is being enter
+sined at the homo of the Misses Scott,
Of Stauntcn.
Mr.. David Stewart. OF Baltimore, who
hiss been spending some time IN flch-
mond, has. returned home.
Miss Taylor, of this city, with MISS
THOMPSON, of Atlanta, is visiting MISS
MARY Stuart Pattison in Maryland Ave
nue.. Baltimore.
Mrs. J. NJ. Root and her son are visit
ing their cousin, Miss Daisy Walker, at
Hyattsville, Md.
Miss Fairfax Beech, Of Washington,
will speISd Thanksgiving week with reia-
tives in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26
FIGHT ON BROAD STREET.
Two Well Known Young Men We're Pinched
for Fighting Near Seventh and Broad.

Considerable excitement sDccurred on
Broad Street near Seventh early last
night by two well known young men en-
gaging in a fsticuff.
They started with a war Of words.
wHch soon brought on a rough, roll and
tumble fight in the middle OF the street.
The fight was waxing warm when officer
Wiltshire made his appearance. He ar
rested both OF the men and carried them
to the Second Police Station, where they
We're tailed.
The young men did not desire to make
their debut in the Police Court this morn
ing and repaired to the residence Of JUS
tice Crutchfield, who fined them $2.5v
and costs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26
FOR SAiiE.

FOR SALE-sTEAM LAUNCH WHIT
BY" Length. IS feet t inches: beam.
feet. draught 3X6 feet: engine OF YER
teal type single, exc inch cylinder;
Roberts water tube boiler: speed.
twelve 90 miles per hour: commodious
cabin, pilot house and engine room &C
commodating ten 90 passengers and
crew of two (2): complete equioment
For particulars, address G. C. s.. =. q.
Box 53S Richmond. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-26
IN correction with the condition OF thu

IN correction with the condition OF tho
barracks.
When asked by Lieptenaut Niblack why
Colonel Meade was not placed in charss
of the repair work on the marine bar
racks. at Bro oklyn. Colonel Denny de-
ciined to answer. saying that his answer
would be uncompltmentary TO Colonel
Meade.
Colonel Denny testified that he had no i'm
proper financial relations with architects
or contractors engaged on the repair
work He also denied knowledge OF con-
spirscy against Colonel Meade. Colonel
Denny was cross-examined at length. the
defense seeking to show that there were
irrcguIa rites in the repair work