davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-18

along time, for the disease develops slowly
in some cases, but the poison is in the
blood and will break out at the first favor
able opportunity. S. s. 5. cures this vast
ing. destructive disease by first purifying
and building up the blood and stimulating
and invigorating the whole system.
]. NJ Seals, 1Is Public Square, Nashville Tenn,
says; Ten years ago my daughter fell and cut
her forehead From this wound the glands on
the side Of her face became swollen and bursteu
Some Of the best doctors here ami elsewhere
attended her without any benefit. We decided
to try 5 S. S, ard few bottles cured her en-
tireiy"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-18
SCHLEY TRIAL is ON.
6OARD OF INQUIRY CONvENES
IN WASHINGTON.
Work Starts on Notable Case-Accused
officer Challenges Howison az Mem
ber of the Court Martia1-Many Wit
nesses-Great Cost of Trial.

After more than three years of accusa-
tion and counter accusation, and the
widest range of discussion in and cut of
the navy over the conduct of Rear Adj
miral w S. Schley in the West Indian
naval campaign, that officer Thursday
entered upon the ordeal of judicial inves-
tigation which will result in his vindica-
ton or condemnation.
The Schley court of inquiry opened its
sessions in Washington at / o'clock. The
members of the board, Admirals Dewey,
Benhaln aud Howison, We're on hand
early, reaching the navy yard az l2:SO
o'clock. All were in civilian clothes and
no salute was given them as they en-
tered the gate When the court WIS
called to order eTery one of the 400 seats
reserved for the public was taken. Adj
miral Schley and counsel arrived at 12:45.
After the court convened the me nbers
retired at the instance of Judge Adyo-
cate Lemly to decide whether the court
should sit with open or closed doors,
A dmiral Dewey announcing that this or
der would be followed instead of clearing
the court room. AT 1:30 p. m. Admiral
Schley arose and said that with extreme
regret he was obliged to challenge Adj
mira Howison as member of the court.
Where the Court Meets.
The court met in the new brick build
ing at the navy yard known as the gun
ners workshop. The upper hall has been
fitted up for a court room, giving floor
space Of about 60 by 200 feet, this hav-
ing been partitioned off, so that an ample
court room of about 60 by so feet has
been secured, with other commodious
rooms at each end of the building The
court itself has a space within railing
sufficiently large to accommodate mem
bers of the court, Admiral Schley and
counsel, stenographer and two or three
Others whose presence will be necessary.
Immediately back of the court room are
two large private rooms, one for the
court, provided with a fireproof safe ami
necessary furniture for holding sessions
in secret, and the other for Admiral
Schley and his counsel.
Over 100 witnesses have been sum
moned already. These will be brought to
Washington as they are needed. but
Judge Advocate Lemly does not think
that the names already handed in COM
plete the list The Schley witnesses al
ready designated come mainly from the
officers of the Brooklyn and the anti
Schley forces are convinced that the ac-
cused rear admiral will spring at least
one sensation in court when he asks the
names of persons not yet mentioned as
witnesses.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-18
s zero fEzSa
TIE OFFSPRING
OF HEREDITARY
BLOOD TAgMTs

Scrofu1a is but a modified form of Blood
Poison and Consumption. The parent
who is tainted by either will see in the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-18

whether inherited or acquired, and no
remedy so thoroughly and effectively
cleauses the blood. If YOU have any
blood trouble, or your child has inherited
some blood faint, take 5. S. s and get
the blood in good condition and prevent
the disease doing further damage.
Send for our free book and write our
rhvsioians about your case. We make no
charge whatever for medical advice.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLAETA. ca.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-18

makes new and pure
blood to nourish and
strengthen the body,
ard IS a positive and
safe cure for Scrofula.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
The v. " v Dramatic Club Elects Officers
and New Members.
THE STAUNTON FEMALE SUMMARIES
Full Of New Girls and Many Are Drawn from Northern
Substantially -Macon Girls Are Equal to the
Occasion When Visitors Come in Numbers.
William and Mary Elect Editors
Varsity Thanksgiving Game

the fact that almost none of the DANES
brought their daughters" along. The
hope is expressed that some one Will give
the Danes a hint in this direction when
they come again.
L. G.. Scott, Jr.. of Petersburg, has
resigned the instructorship in Greek tc
accept the prlncipaship of the Williams
burg Public School, made vacant by the
election of Principal II. E. D. Wilson
QInglsh instructor during 10000. to a
large school in the suburbs Of Norfolk
the latter position in turn having been
vacated by a. II. Foreman (NIodel School
instructor during 1S97-9S-99), to take the
position of rector Of one of ward schools
Of Norfolk city.
w. j. Wilkinson, of New York. has
been appointed instructor in Greek tc
succeed Mr.. Scott.
The first of what is known as "The
Faculty Public Lectures" will be given
by DR. j. Leslie Hall on the evening OF
the 2Sth. Dr. Hall will have as his sub
ject THE Poetry OF the Anglo Saxons, .
and. as the doctor has translated Boe-
wulf and cola borated with Prof. Har-
rison in the preparation Of an Anglo
Saxon Grammar, both books being pub
lished by well-known New York firms, he
is undoubtedly well prepared to discuss
his chosen theme. DR.. Hall is a native
of Richmond, and is a brother of Captain
Cunningham Hall, of that place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

FRINGE Edward-J- J. Owen Green Ray.
Prince George and Surry-N. B. Clarke.
Surry.
Prince WiIllam-Thomas II. Lion, Ma.
nassaS.
Pulaski and Giles-James r Stafford.
PearisburS.
Rahpahannock. George W. Settle. Joh,
., Miller, Zone 10 be eIectedl
Richmond City-E. C. Foxes A q
Hartman, S. l.. Kelley, C. NJ. Wallace .Irs
L. L. Christian
Rockbridge and Bucua yista-R. w.
Nlnbotrne, Rtiena Vista: John r. Sale
Fairfield A't''s'
Rockinshau-Dr. H. NJ Rogers. Mt.
crawford, and Frank Ralston. Ma. Gin
ton.
RUSSELL. c. Gent, Lebanon.
Scott-E. NJ. Carter. Rye Cove.
Observation-Disclosures Stickley, strans-
burg. Ahe-
southampton-John N sebreu Jr..
CORTLAND. 49,
smyth and Bland-w. W. George
Bradford %
spotsylvania and Fredericksburg-L. II.
biscoe. Granite Springs.
STAFFORD and King Ceorge-H. T. Car
rett. Minds Store
1aze"eii-No nomination.
WaSnihSton-J. w. Mort, Bristol. A r
Huff. Fleet u !.
Wythe-s, s. simmerman. sneedwe,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
UNIVERSITY ROTUNDA.
A Plan to Reproduce itat the at the ST. Louis
Fair in lGQ3
Special Dispatch to The Times.)

tSpcCldl b1spdtCu 10 Inc LINES,
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. October
26.-Much interest is felt here in the
movement inaugurated by University or
Virginia alumni in the city of st. Louis
to have the rotunda Of this institution
duplicated upon the fair grounds of the
Worlds Fair Of 1903. as a memorial to
Jefferson and to be used as permanent
historical building or hall Of fame.
The st. Louis Fair is designed to cele-
brate the purchase by the United States
of the Louisiana territory This was
Gone by the statemanship of Mr.. JEFF
ferson, who was then President Of the
United States; and so the fair is, in a
large sense, a tribute to the Father OF
the University of Virginia
On the night of the banquet served to
the Jefferson Club. of st. Louis, No, DR..
p. B. Barrnger, chairman Of the facnltv
in responding to the toast ..The Univer.
sity of Virginia" pointed out to the gen
tlemen then assem- bled the arguments !,
favor Of such building being modeleet
after the rotunda. He made a stronar
and earnest plea for this permanent ma.
mortal to Jefferson. In later address
Mr.. Rady, Of St Louis. stated that such
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
Special Dispatch to The Times


UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Oct. 90
The Epsilon Chapter of Delta Psi Fratcr-
nifty held its fall banquet at the Gleason
Hotel Saturday. a sumptuous banuuet
was served and together with several
sparkling toasts proposed by Toastmaster
c. w CRANKY, Jr., of Norfolk, proved an
occasion of much enjoyment.
The toasts proposed We're as follows:
"Delta PSI by DR.. Robert T. Williams;
"Upsilon,' by Robert B. Muntord, 1r.;
'nrhe Other Chapters" by Charles Full
er; Alumni by ]. r. V. Daniel, and
Initiates by NJ. Carter Hall, Jr.
The members of the chapter who were
present were: Messrs. Wilson +. Carroll,
Samuel r. Cares, c. W. Grandy, Jr., NJ
c. Hall. Jr.. Russell Hardy, c. G. Hunter,
Randolph F. Mason, W. w. MatheWson,
r. 8. Nunford, Jr.,. Karl Osterhaus, 10
bert E. Tunstall J. Scott Walker, w. ii.
White, Jr., r. p. Bryan, R. W. Daniel,
c. L. billiard, c. G. Middleton, and G.
Mel Tunstall.
DRAMATIC CLUB.
At a recent meeting of the u V. v.
Dramatic Club. Mr.. NJ c. Elliott, of VII
mington, n. c., was elected president;
Mr.. Virginills Dabney, Of Trap, Va, VICE
president, and Mr.. Samuel T. Cares oi
Philadelphia, Pa. stage manager
The Following new members were in1-
tiated into the club: Miss Anne Lee ana
Miss Rowell, and N1essrs. NJ. c. Hail, II:
Austin Branch, and r. p. Bryan Inc
first performance will be given III TIE
Jefferson Auditorium early in DECEMBER
THANKSGIVING GAME.
After much wranglinE it has been nm
ally settled that the VirSinla-North Caro-
lima football game will be played IN Nor
folk, November 26th, as first scheduled.
The orchestra Of the Peabody ConserV-
atory. of Baltimore, will give a concert
ar the Public Hall on Monday night, No
vember 4th. The proceeds will be devoted
to the University Hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
RANDOPH.MACON.
4 Library for the History Department--The
College Magazine.
(Srecial Dispatch io The

Special Dispatch 10 The Times)
ASHLAND, VA. October 26.-The foot
ball team of Randolph Macon College will
play its second championship game with
William and Mary College next Tuesday
The Ashland boys are in fine practice and
no doubt some good work will be done
in Williamsburg on the day named.
The following men have been taken
in the different fraternities recently:
Phi Kappa Sigma, e. l.. Green and j.
r. Jones: Phi Delta Theta, C. e. Will
liams; Kappa Alpha, ". T. Edwards;
Kappa Sigma, w. r. Turner and ]. K.
Jones.
DIR. w. E. Dodd, who was last year
elected to the Chair of History and
Economics. is sparing no pains to secure
a representative library for his depart
ment. The Doctor is an energetic and
faithful instructor and has met the high
est expectations Of the friends OF the
college.
The College Magazine promises to pos
sess unusual merit this year.
The managers declare that they are
receiving loyal support from the stu
dents and that they will represent
large number of advertisers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
WILLIAM AND MARY.
Football Team Little Disfigured, but Still in
the Ring-Echo Editors.
Special Dispatch 10 The Tlmcs.)

Especial Dispatch 10 The Timcs.)
WILLIAMSBURG, October 26.-All the
organizations that reflect student acnvl-
tv at William and Mary have gotta doWr
to work now, and the leaders among the
toys have begun to hustle to STIR up
interest in the various matters t!at cot.-
pata with the lectures for Eopult" en-
thUsiasm
The football team is in fine shape anu
feel much encouraged on account OF thelr
victory over a strong team from o!o
Point Comfort College on Tuesuay ny
score of II to 6. T. B. Smith was Knock
al cut of the game and is now laid Up
with badly twisted ankle, and s'Nellle
BIZ had both eyes completely CLOSEST pos
boti, are doing well now.
The Colonial Echo, the college. an::Eal
STAR Was chosen this week, al e,l,-
sists of the following: EIlto. In chief.
u.s.; FL Chitwood; literiry fuitois =.
M. Sizer and T.. S. Brinkley; club editor
G. VI. Chichester; (. NJ. q. =. cclior'
w vest: art editor. Il. M. Jones; So
cial editor, j. G. Bohanan: athletic edi-
ter, o. II. Shewmake; business managers,
Il III. W. Grim and R. Q. Rogers.
THE College Monthly corps is as fol-
laws. Editor in chief, e. S. Brinkley;
business mana gers, G. NJ. Chischester and
%. ]. Taylor; associate editors, j. G..
Rohanan, j. II. w. Grim, r. NJ. Jones,
r. O. Rogers and II. ]. Davis.
The unveiling on Tuesday of the
Founders Tablet, the gracious gift of
the Colonial DANES. was an OCCASION Of
much interest. although the boys had
thar enthusiasm trifle dampened by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
RANDOLPH-MACON GIRLS.
They Have Their Mild Designations and Are
Not ObIiyious of Man..

| ISrccial Dispatch TO Tile Timcs.)
| RANDOLPH MACON WoNAN,S coli
| LEGE, LYNCHBURG, VA, October Is
After the mild and gentle dlsslpatlons
| OF Carnival week, the students spirits
| have quoted down somewhat and the
| library is constantly thronged With BUSY
workers, writing English papers, reading
James and Baldwin on the Development
of the Mimi. catching up back notes
The art room is at present displaying
choice collection of drawings, the orig
mails from which weer published IN the
Illustrations in "IIveryhcdy's Magazine.
Some of them are beautiful, some mp
morous, some strange, and the effect Oh
the whole decidedly Fascinating.
On the campus there is a ne" attrac-
ton in the form of an observatory, or,
as one of the children calls it. a kala-
yatory, and its completion is being ca
cerlv watched for and commented upon
With its canvas dome and narrow pas
sage at the side, it is OF somewhat
queer shape to the unsopmstcated eye
but the science professor hoVers over IL
as if it We're of rare beauty, ana SO II
must be. When the telescope is mounted
therein and the girls turn augers starch
ing the heavens for their fate, they VIII
doubtless be as apDreciative as he.
On Thursday afternoon the members OF
the Presbyterian Synod, holding It's SEES
sion in Jynchburs, visited the coilese,
and at dinner came the old familiar story
OF .'take up your chairs anu walk.
Whenever guests too numerous for the
chapel seats pay a visit, to facilitate 40
nestle matters and to arouse interest ana
enthusiasm, the students are requested
to leave the dinner, table with lAelr
chairs on their backs, and deposit lhenl
in the chapel. There at half-past four
o'clock the members OF the household
assembled listened to words OF guidance
and encouragement from some OF the
ministers and displayed their talents IN
singing college songs, after which they
conducted the visitors over the building,
showing them the things of special IN
tereSt.
The college has had wedding, or,
might as we'll have had one. In truth,
the wedding was in town, but they had
as groomsnen the professor--the colleges
zone possible man and II the marriage
had been in their Very midst there could
not have been more talk over It,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

ChurchInan. Brookewood; Silas III. Walk
err Mt Meridian.
Bedfortl-R. G.. Turnin, Big Island; Geo
e. Murrell, Fontelia-
REORGANIZATION r. Allen. Fincastle.
Rrunswick-J D. Elam Ebony.
Buchanan. Dickinson and "iSe-H. D.
Fulton Wise.
Buckingham and Cumberland-.A. B.
Armstrong, Farmville.
Campbell-J. C. Featherston. Lynch
burg.
Campbell and AppomattoS-J. Chap.
Jones, west Appomattox.
Caroline-D. B. Powers. Jr.
Carruli-Smlth Hepp. Iipton.
Charlotte-tt. c. Rice, Coles Ferry.
Chesterfield, Manchester and PoWha-
tan-D. l.. rcney. Manchester; w. w. Ba-
ker, FIal:sboro.
Clarke and Warren-Blackburn Smith,
BerryvIlle.
Craig, Roanoke City and County-A. NJ.
Bowman, Salem; John W. Wood, Roam
oke.
Culpeper-S. NJ Newhouse. Rixeyville.
Dinwiddie-C +. Smith, a. VI. Organ,
Sr.. Zone to be elected.)
Elizabeth +. City and Accomac-S. G..
Cumming, Hampton.
Essex and Middlesex-Wm. H Lawson,
Lochlie5.
FafrfaxR. E. Lee, Jr.. Burke's Sta
ton.
Fauquier-M NJ. Green. Warrenton.
Floyd and Franklin-No nomination.
F1uvanna and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H.
Leake, Licking.
F'ranlilir-John II. Ferguson, Taylor's
Store
Frederick and Winchester-E. C. Jor-
dan, Jordan Springs.
Gloucester and Mathews-Geo. Y. Hun
ley, Mathews.
Grayson-J. E. Mckee. Grant.
Greene and Madison-N. 3. Early. Jr..
Standardsviile.
Greenesville ard susscx-w. II. Purdy.
Rura' Bower.
Halifax-J. T. Lacy, Scottsburg; Henry
4. EdmonIscn, South Boston.
Hanover-W u. CardwelI, Richmond.
Henrico-Thos. w. Gardner. Richmond.
Henry-W. II. Graveley, Martinsville.
Isle of Wight. Q. Branch, Indika.
King and Queen-G. C. Bland, Shackle-
fords.
King William and Hanover-T. II. Ed
wards, West Point.
Lancaster and Richmond county-John
NJ. Lyeu FaruIranl.
Lee-J. o. Woodward, Jonesville.
Loudoun-John T. Ryan, Arcola.
Loudoun and Fauquier-W. II. Lewis,
Broad Run.
Louisa-Frank T. West, Louisa, c. Fl.
Lynchburg-Tipton D. Jennings. Lynch
burg.
Lunenburg-T. A. overby. Blackstone.
observation-disclosures T. Alexander,
Roydton.
Montgomery and Radford-John T.
Cowan, Cowan's Mill.
Observation-Disclosures Jordan, Deans.
Nelson-Dr. A. B. Fitzpatrick. Nelly's
Ford.
New Kent Charles City. James City.
Warwick, York, Williamsburg and New
port News-L. P. Stearnes, Newport
News.
Northampton and Accomac-John E.
Nottingham, Franktown.
Northumberland and Westmorefand-C.
Conway Baker. Montross.
Nottoway and Amelia-R- G. Southall,
Amelia.
Norfolk CountyE. w. Owen and F. NJ.
Holstead Zone to &c eieeted.l
Norfolk city-John Whitehead, c. A.
Woodward. W. Lindsay Bib and r. S.
Lambeth two to be efected.)
Orange-J. c.. Graves, BarboursvilIe
Page and Kappa hannock-R s. Parks,
Luray.
Patrick-A. F. Mays Tim.
Petersburg-c. 7. Lassite- and r. B.
Davis.
Pittsylvania ard DanvillaGeoree C.
Cabell, Jr., Danvilla: j. C. Reynolds. Fall
Creek: John F Taylor. Chatham; r. L.
Coleman. RicevilIe.
Portsmouth-C T. Bland. Portsmouth.
pp{peasa A 1na-fS 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
STAUNTON SCHOOLS.
Golf Links at Mary Baldwin Seminary Popu-
Iar-;Iauy Northern Girls.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

Especial Dispatch to The Ilmcs)
STAUNTON, VA, October 26.-lt is a
treat to the eyes to see the splendid soit
links of the Mary Baldwin Seminary IN
the evening when they arc covered py
bevics of pretty girls. The Seminary
links are by far the most beautiful and
best-kept of any in the city. The school
is larger this year than ever before IN
it's history and it's pupils represent at
most every State and territory IN the
Union. 1t has been q. surprise as wen
as a. pleasure to the authorities of the
school to see the marked increase in the
number Of girls from the northern States,
especially from Philadelphia, New ORR
and Boston. So popular has this school
become within the last few years III tfhs
Northern States that the percentage OF
pupils coming from there is equally as
large MS the number coming from the
Southern States.
The new Agnus McClung Chapel is an
addition to the beauty and comfort or
the school and the beautiful suites OF
rooms which the girls occupy in TINS
building are as handsome as in any female
college in the South.
The Virginia Female Seminary is full
to its utmost capacity and is making
rapid strides under its new principal,
Miss DuvaIl, the successor to- Mrs. j. r.
B. Stuart.
The splendid auditorium and new wing
to the main building. which has been
erected by Miss Duvall. has almost dou-
bled the capacity of the school Ihls
school is unauestionably the leading Epls-
conal Seminary for young ladies in the
Southern States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
THE LEXINGTON TEAMS.
Washington and Lee and v NJ. l. Are Both ia
Aggressive ilcod.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times !

Especial Dispatch to The Tlmcs)
LEXINGTON, VA, October 26-The
members of the football team at Wash.
irgton and Lee University, together with
their friends. are greatly elated over the
defeat on Monday last Of the crack foot
ball team from Hampden-Sidney. That
victory demonstrates what can be done
with proper training. With over 200
men to select from, there is no reason
why Washington and Lee should not
have a. team ranking with the best in
the State. Since the arrival at the
University of Doggy Trenchard, for
merly of the famous Princeton pigskin
punters, football stock has greatly ad-
vanced. Every afternoon he puts them
through hard training and practice,
which will tell in approaching contests.
Washington and Lee will hereafter Sc
cure the services every season of
northern coach and not depend upon local
trainers entirely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
Candidates Put Up ID All but Two
Districts.


Below will be found complete list OF
the Democratic nominees Tor the Sem
ATE ana rouse Throughout the state.
No Candidates Were put up III the dis
trlct OF rIOyd and tran4llin OF In county
OF TazeWell, bOtn OF these being Conceded
to the RepuDilcaA.-. me HSI embraces
some OF the strongest Democratic lead
ers in the State ana indications are that
a vast majoriry OF them Will pc elected.
SENATE.
First DISTRICT. G. Byars, Bristol.
Third District-George w. Moss, Burk's
Garden.
Fifth District-P. F. ST. Clair, Bane.
Seventh District-Robert Catlett, Lex
ington.
ninth District-John N. Opie, Staunton.
Eleventh District-Georse l.. Ford,
Purcellyille.
Thirteenth District-Dr. G.. NJ. Wallace,
Falmouth.
Fifteenth District-George S. Shackel-
Seventeenth District-John S. Chapman.
StanaI dsyille.
Nineteenth District-Bland Aassie, Ty-
TO.
Twenty-first District-W. P. Barksdale,
Houston.
Twenty-third District-W. A. Garrett.
RidGeWay.
. EIWeQLS-QICl DlSlllCC-J. ~. 11oSSilllASSAA,
Baskerville.
Twenty-seventh District-A. r. Hobbs,
Rives.
nwenty-ninth Dlstrict-W- B. tdcn-
waine, Petersburg.
Thirty-first District-W. W. Sale, Nor
folk.
Thrty-third District-E. T. Cromwell
and C. W. Coleman Gone to be elected)
Thirty-tifth District George Wayne
Anderson, Richmond; Julian Bryant,
Richmond.
Thirty-seventh District-George w. Lee
Cato, Wachapreague.
Thirty-ninth District-Boyd Sears, Math-
ews.
Scottsville.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Accomac-S. Wilkins Matthews, ASA
woman.
Albemarle and Observation-Disclosures. Fl.
.Boaz. Coyesville: w. R. Duke. Char
lottesville.
Alexandria City and county-James r.
Cation, Alexandria.
Allegheny Bath and High1and-e. F..
Moore Covington
Aherst-Dr r. B. Ware, Lowesville. 81
Augusta and Gitysof stanntnr,Tnhn W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-27

II knots per hour. She will be completely
equipped with electric lights, call bells,
speaking tubes, and other modern conVeE-
fences. The cabin is to be finished in
hardwood and fitted up finely. The in
terror decorations are to be in white and
gold, and all curtain rods and brass Ill
tings to be nickel-plated.
The fore-and-aft bulkheads to state
rooms, etc, to be constructed of white
pine, and designed with suitable mold
ings and caps, as shown on the plans.
The bulkheads between the staterooms
TO be OF narrow tongued and grooved, l
inch thick, seasoned white pine, and each
Stateroom will have a berth, the front
hinged to turn down, and fitted with
drawers and boot lockers below the berth.
These berths to be IS inches high from
the top of deck plank to the bottom
board.
a small bookcase at the end of berth,
also a clothes locker and clothes hooks.
will be fitted. This front Of berth, clothes
locker. and bookcase to be made of pol
ished quartered oak; all finished in first
class manner. The fittings, such as
drawer pulls. hinges, etc, to be of fiDished
brass. Each stateroom to be furnished
with one towel rack, one toilet and glass
rack, one portable desk. partially covered
with the best blue cloth. made to pull out
under berth; one large French plate bev-
eled mirror; one nckel-plated lamp of APP
proved type, central draft burner. shade
and nickel-pIated smoke bell. complete.
Clothes hooks to be fitted where necess""v
and as directed. All drawers to be fitted
with duplicate keys. and all hardware to
be Of brass and of the best quality.