davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-05
LOCAL and GENERAL


A six-room cottage is for rent. See
To Let column, on page ..
"A respectable man and wife Is wanted.
See Want column on page 8. !,
A notice regarding the estate of II. L,
chase annears in this issue
M p.rr,r. ,ooves for San Fran.
-. A., a., o..,,,,,,, ,.,,or,o,,.
ISL :" wv
Police Court omcer george sea re-
turheu III the MINI" last oaturua!'
Table boarders and roomers are
wanted. See Want column on page s.
Hawaiian brick can he purchased in
the Territory. See Levers &Cooke's
ad.
@. Djetz of Fort street has a new
line of diamond and opal rings. See
want Column.
The schooner Otelia Petersen arriv-
ed at Kahului Saturday from Hilo. She
will load sugar.
Mrs. A. c. Steele, editor" appears
at the head Of the editorial columns of
the Hilo Tribune.
Commander Moore of the Benning.
ton was about town TINS morning re-
ne"ihs oiu iriehdsh'ps'
The barkentine 5. q. Wilder VIII
san LOT san Francisco on OF about
aus. Gus ''"' 'ee "''''e "'''e' ave" ~
-, ,u ,,
Too Wn,.,,s ,.na 49, ,na, noward
10 ,sfered for the re,nrn M rho same IN
This ofice,
p,,,,vo,, In. ,ooooaaa
Gear as Business Manager OF the Ev-
ening Bulletin. see notice under
new Today' II
Judd & Co. of Merchant street have
q few choice lots In the McCully and
kapahulu tracts. See their ad In the
'or 'a'e 'o'un'n 80
ine s'ea'ier SIERRA run San + lan
.' T. u'e snna . y" $50 ~ c,,nn,a.
e. Inc A.. .o,,orrnm
. - 49,. nj, .o,.,. e,
:, CO.. ".uI,.n -, ,,,on =, ,ha ,wn
Lazarus minors In the partition suit
brought by Adelaide Schlief
=, c. .,,,,u. =, ,,o %.
,h,,oo, ,onnr,or,a, staW ,.ov.s 70,
Tmrm,h,oio ,or,nrrnn uhero ho wi,,
at, ono ., ,ha p,sho, ,,,oto s,ryoy.
ing parties.
Captain Smith of the City OF Pekins
reports the navy transport Solace rs
having left Hopgkong on July l3th
for Guam and Yokohama. She will be
due here about the end of the month
A, ,oor ,,no tho scbo,,er Noiki,
,.no IT., .,or,od Cos Eah,,,,i Sat,
-, IT., go ,,,,. r,iIas an IN.
49, lit, a., T., -, n,ssi,,lo ,ho,
49, u,,,i no,,,rn 90 no,, and ,is ~,
ona,,,
.--- -----
,,, =.
w. a'e s W mo-" $500
pno'os'apn! " '"en pa'o"'' mo q"
terprisihg hrm wen deserve the sue
cess with which their efforts have beef
rewarded.
,urs pooru,r ortsr,ai,ed n Marty ,
friends at a house warming Saturda
evening. The new residence on Pike
street was tastefully decorated an
about forty friends enjoyed the even
ing in the new home
-,
, me steamer t,,, 'auu,n ~ T'a.sn ~
"a''",e u. rn' W 'ea on ~
norted hut mo damage was done An
ether ,awser was ouicl,v M, aboar
Tho h,rr and she nroceeded m sea.
-, -, -, -,
DIS, mem. w. ,io"a,u anu "a.
N,eno's nav. .ho,eu M 'ns ~ nv
o'n,es vi A'anea e.,' nv "nu ~.
patients 'ou'u Nv. De oe ~. S'.,na,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-05
visi tors at WaiIuku.

Waikiki. Aug. 3.-Rev. Alev. Mach
intosh and DR.. Cofer, Federal IaaraH-
tine officer, enjoyed few days stag
at the Windsor hotel. Waiiukn, this
week. They were taken up lao valley
by Mr., Field who showed them the va.
rlous places of interest in thai mos:
beautiful as well as historic waller.
They left yesterday afternoon Tor HD'
nolulu via Lahaina, to take In The
sights around the old ex-capital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-05

The Anglican Church Chronicle fur
August has been received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-05
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Aug. s, 1901.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

c. Brewer 4 Company
Ms Sachs DIG. Co, Ltd
LIB. Kerr q Co., Ltd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-11
B1BL1OTECA DE <LA DEMoCRAciAs

YER uha desgracia que acaso no
exista mas que en- yuestra imagi
nacfon,... Escuchadme.
-Hablad, sefIor.
No puedo partir antes de la
salida del tren de as seis cuaren
cuatro; voy entire tanto hacer
una vista urgente. Si la enferm
dad de mi padre no es grave, yJlyer6
maflana; ST, 10 que dos no quiers,
es de consideration, os escrib bire.
-Esta bien, sef1or.
81 de a9uf ma1ana viniesen
buscarme, direiS Ell mOtivo de
mi ausencia
como la criatura prorrumpie4
Sc en- llaLto, af1adi6
1~Vamos. Magdalena, sed razo.
nablel... no llores, esperad hasta
mafiana, va sea mi vuelta 6 mi
carta.
7 sali6 precipitadaments.
Haofa prometido Jaaua verla
antes de Ia noche y guerra cum plir
su palabra, prepararle uua nueva
meaicina y exp.icarle ell motive de
su ausencla.
Aunque la salud de su padre le
preocupaba sobre todo, no deiaba
de lamenter que tan inoportuna
ausencia le impidiese conccer al
slguiente dfa 10 que tanto le i'm
portaoa averiguar, e<to es, si la
cue amaba era hija de la convale-
ciente; pero ell deber lie ordenaba
partlr, y por NADIA del mundo Sc
hubirra detanido un minuto.
Liego al hotel, subi6 al segundo
piso llam6 suavemcnte q Ia
puerta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-11

ne raz6n de.ser; lie aniquilare y las
cosas seguiran su curse natural,
Teniendo una familia legftima,
nada dsbo a Fabricio; mi fortuna
entera 'bertenece mi mujer y a
tni hijd No tengo derecho a
distraer' ni ia menor parte.
Me had dicho; creo siempre
lp que sicel, que el dfa que Sc rea-
lie nuestrb matrimonio sera ell
tpas feliF de tu vida.
lie 10 aseguro.
-Pu6 ningdn dfa mas oportuno
para hater a otro ser dichoso tam
-Sih duda.
En- ese dfa. deberfas dar tu
sohrino To- que ahora lie legas por
testamerbto.
-Cuatro millones! sEstas en- tn
1uicio?
Sin duda, y a1n nos quedarfan
ocho. Nuestros gastos son modes
tos; ann monJando un tren ole casa
luioso, no gastaremUs la renta, y
cuanGo Edmee Sc case, Sn dOte,
cualquiera que sea la cifra, no nos
empobrecera. Sc generoso con Fa-
bricio, como querfas serlo ST la
tnuerte tie sorprendiese hoy. No
dudes que, al verse en- posecion de
una fortuna, adquirira el gusto de
una existencia pundOnorosa, pen
sara en- casarse, sera hombre 1tIl y
1uicioso te 10 debera todo, rlque-
"a, consideraciones, familia.
-sDe veras quieres que entregue
& Fabricio eSa suma?
ST, sacramento.
-Siempre tie he crefdo buena,
pero eres ininitamente mejor de
10 que crefa.
-sY haras 10 que te pido?
We're q Fabricio cuando Jegue
4 Paris, hablare con Ell deSpacio, y,
ST merece 10 que supones. realizare
cierto proyecto que he acariciado
muchas veces y que abrira a mi So
brino un esplendido poryenir.
-sQue proyecto?
Ain tengo necesidad de me-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-11

de haher hecho las mas indispen-
sables, entr6 en- su casa pensa two
inquieto. En- ella lie entrego Mag
daleua, su anciana criada, IN des
pach telegra ico.
Rompi6 el sobre y lego rapida
mente:
Expedido en- Saint Mande, 10 de
Mayo 1874. -12 y 5 minutes.
Padre enternao dc cuidddo. ZEN
corraendO. Iu madre,
ENRfQUETA.
Uaa nala noticia comunicada
por telegrama es dCblemente alar.
mante: su laconismo aumenta la
apariencia del peligro, mientvas
que una carta la atenua con sus
explicaciones.
Jorge sinti6 correr por su cuerpo
un extreme simiento, al punto
tom6 su Tesoluci6n: guard6 en- su
halsillo IN estuche de MediciDa,
de que podia tener necesi dad, to-
mo dinero llam6 su criada.
Magdalena lie dijo, salgo al
mOmento para Saint Mode.
Ell rostro del joven estaba visi-
blemeute alterado, y Magdalena
exclam6:
-iDios mfo! sEsta enferma la
sef1ora Vernier?
ELLA no -. mi padre.
-iPero no sera NADIA grave!
No 10 sc; ell despacho es alar-
mantle.
-lPobre senior Vernier. tUn
hombre tan bueno!
-iMagdalena, guardaos de pre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-11
ditarlO -. TIE 10 comunicare cuan-
do este Sufcien temente maduro.

ditarlO -. TIE 10 comunicare cuan-
do este sufcientemente maduro.
Jorge Vernier, el ioven doctor
que ha de representa- unO de los
papeles mas importante en- nues
tro drama, habfa tenido que ven
Ger serios obtaculos al principle de
su carrera. Aquel m6dico de vein
tiseis amos apenas, que Sc instala-
ba modestamente en- Melun con
una criatura anciana por TODD SER
viciO, 40 podfa inspirar una gran
cOnianza en- la ciudad. mucho mas
cuando los dos 6 tres doctores esta-
blecidos en- Melun Sc habfan coa-
ligado Y lie disputaban los enfer-
mos con encarniZamientO. Desde-
nado por los ricos, Jorge Vernier
no sc desanim6: hfzose medjco de
l. s pobreS, y, en- veZ de cobrar sus
visitaS, pagaba muchas veceS las
recetas que ordenaba. Los pobres
no son STEM pre- ingra tOs: hicieron
phbico el desinteres "a ciencia
del joven medico, y, gracias q e>to
y d ClGI y tS CuTds LII I'd UlGS, SG luz
hacisndo popular J Ia coalicion
tuvo que recunOcerse impOtente y
depOner las armaS.
Jorge tuvo prestigio, clientela,
y va no pudo celehrarse consulta
sin que Ell formara parte. Ell exotic
no lie eDvanecio; trauquilo y mo-
desto, segufa est ldiando siempre,
trdtando les enfermoa con Garlic.
Aunque desintereSado por carac-
ter, conoce DIR de su epoca, en- la
que Su Mojestad el Dinero e. reina
Y gobierna, guerra ser rico para
poder obtf ner IN dfa Ia mano de
de la que amaba; pero no guerra
llegar la fortuna mas Que por el
trabajo.
Hemos apuntado IA impression
causada Ell el por los sucesos pro.
dCcidcs en- pocas horas, le hemos
dejado presa de viva agltacion, de
la que pudo diff ilments calmarse
para empezar sus vlsitas. De>LueS
81 De yenta en- todas las libEerfas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
TRADE OFFICERS
RESIGN POSITIONS
Arlington and Members of
Board of Arbitration Tender
Their Reservations.

p;obn,ond Tobacco Trade held
,,aatinr Yesterday and adopted the resu-
,ot;on. GOVERNING the sale of loose TO-
-, rho ~ rehouses. submitted by
the Loose Tobacco Association OIL rsie'
-nond The Trade decided, also 10 t'i@lNe
anplications to the courts Tor Il elaieei'
and authorized a committee 10 iooh aisei
the matter. aot;,e
During the progress OF the ihs,'iiiS
President r. Turner Arlington te.i.1eie.'
his resignation and deciheo'
e,Tast to reconsider his action. Mr. AZ.
;.to., said the action of the loose Duy-
az. in forming an association and taxing
VOTERS into their own hands argued the
inconpetency of the officers or the fat,s
to transact the business tnat properly
fell to their lot, and that ne hau ueciueo
TO decline longer to serve III tue posIttoi.
He said that the buyers sho,.'o ''.e ~
awaited the action of the Trade III tne
n-atter before forming separate or
aanization. The resignation, upon mo-
tion was laid upon the table, but it is
understood that Mr.. ArrinStons actloh
Is final ,J
Messrs. John NJ. Taylor and NJ:
Darlington members OF the boiIu ol
Arbitration, also resigned WI. tcA
said Yesterday evening that the constl-
tuition of the Trade provided for Board
of Arbitration, to which all matters of
disnute were to be referred, and that the
refusal of the association TO let the re-
Gently agitated questions go before 1t
was sufficient to demonstrate the futilfty
of the board. III which he and Mr.. Car
rington could not longer see need to hold
membership.
The meeting of the Trade yesterday
was called to order at II o'clock. and
was possibly the best attended one ever
held. Mr.. Frank d. Williams. chairman
OF the committee appointed TO secure
a chatter from the Legislature. reported
the defeat of the measure, assigning the
cause to the opposition of one of the
warehousemen. He then. as a repre-
sentative of the Loose Tobacco Associa-
sion. presented resolution asking the
Trade to adopt the bylaws of the asso-
citation and to take steps toward apply
ing TO the courts for charter. After
lengthy discussion the matter was de-
cided favorably to the request. and "a
committee was authorized to look after
the securing of Che charter and also TO
formulate the remainder OF the bylaws
The fight on the Richmond tobacco
market is now at an end. much to the
qualification of all sides. The Loose AS
sociaIion will now disband and its rnem-
bers will return to their customary posi-
ton In the old Trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
FIRE-W00D SCARCE
in RICHMOND
The Supply Running Low-LittIe
Being Received and the
Prices Going UP.

\ corner in cord-wood is giving much
concern 10 llouseholders and is interest
ing all dealers. 1t is not yet an accom-
plished fact, but it will be in ten days or
two weeks, unless all plans miScarry.
1t is said by wood dealers that there
was never so little tire-wood in Richmond
in the history Of the city since 1T has
been q city. Dealers have refrained from
buying, hoping and expecting that the
prices would so much lower. There has
been some decline since the first of No
vemher, although ii has hardly been ap-
preciable. Wood is selling now in large
quantities at from S3 to s.. 80 a cord.
The supply in sight is very limited. Al
most all the wood that comes to this mar
let is cut west of Richmond and within a
hundred miles of this city. 1t was said
by a dealer yesterday that there was lit
tie or no wood awaiting transportation
and practically all that cut has been pur-
chased here.
There is an immense quantity of cord
wood at various points along the Chesa-
peake and Ohio between this city and
Newport News. but it is nearly all con-
tracted for by the brick manufacturing
companies near this city. The rest of it
goes to Williamsburg and Newport News.
THE EFFECT ON PRICES.
A wood dealer of this city said yester-
day he did not think there was any nten-
ton to put up prices to an unreasonable
point. He thought little more would be
done than effort made to keep the
prices Of cord-wood at a point where
there was fair return to the forest own.
ers, the men who cut the wood and the
men who sell it to city consumers. The
average price pai6 the chopper is sixty
cents per cord. The dealer referred to
remarked in the course of the conversa-
ton with The Times writer. that if the
price paid for chopping q cord of wood
was put at less than sixty cents the
chopper and his family would starve.
The Richmond Cedar Works supplies
the Richmond market with a great deal
OF kindling wood. Much of the refuse
from the works is also used for fire.
wood. The wood dealers do not expect
that the comparatively small amount from
the Cedar Works Will appreciably affect
any efforts made to secure control of the
supply for the Richmond market.
MAY COME HIGHER
Prices OF tire-wood may be advanced as
the result of the corner :n the market.
1t is well assured that they will go no
lower.
This proposed advance in the price of
1fre-wood is in no way connected with the
Association of Wood Dealers recently
formed here. This association is COM
posed OF men who ship to the New YORK.
aud other Northern markets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
SUMMARY OF T0-DAY's NEWS.



Local
Washington Birthday quite generally
celebrated
NVirsfai:, congressman may keep out of
..,,bsrnstarial fight.
,;nal dhe ier sespp'S -
ii.nS So objection to Richmond troops ap-
10 ~, oGJe ~ inaIenration parade in gray
pasdnI5,s peulllS ~
uhuor,ns snna Of Revolution elect officers and
banquet.
Plans Nor the ne" 'a'i '''e u-'aee'' 49,
Deni1l Of story that meaieal asfia5s ssuae'iss
tried to buy eSanlsio,e tWrt pet orsier 70 build
ten engines for the .: x ~ - rho Tobacco
President Arrstiseoh' u
st"tr.
-Washinston,s nir5adss ,ha Ssats sehe''hs ~
served tnrousa,oe. s,n, resnondsd to the toast
..y-;re;n;a,: at business mems banquet in
Newport Neps, p:iots. Association has a legal
vi siriie; &c bands ever collection of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

Two boats had already been lowered ana
o.ners were getting away as rapidly as
the trained discipline of the crew could
,,repare them. a thick fog cnveloped
everything and as yet no sign Ead come
from the life-savinS station Darkness WAS
All about. and With this added horror the
people on the Rio had 70 cope.
BOAT GOT CLEAR.
one boat got clear Of the vessel With
ont damage 1t contained Mrs. NeSt'
AIRS. Ripley, Chief Engineer HeriihtS,
Second officer Cogland, Frank cramp'
]. r. Russell, Storekeeper Borgg, Water
Tender u Lane GuartermaSter X.
Mathiewson. and Captain Hacht, OF the
German navy This boat got clear OF the
sinking vessel and then stood by to help
in picking up those who had no time 10
get into the boats and were III the water.
Another boat containing Third Officer
Holland and J. X. Carpenter, got away,
but was dl'fted around close UP under
the bow of the steamer. AS the forward
end of the vessel plunged downward. the
prov caught the small boat and cut it in
two The two men in the boat We're m
iured and swan away. Carpenter was
picked up, but Holland is supposed to
have periShcd.
FISHERMEN TO THE RESCUE.
A number of Italian fishermen who
were Just starting out this morning, saw
the sinking of the Rio and fastened to
render assistance. Meantime many OF
the terrified people rushed TO the ratings
and jumped overheard. Some were picked
ur: others drowned. The Chinese crew.
numbering over a hundred, was terror
izcd. Many jumped into the sea.
Captain Ward remained on deck until
the vessel had settled and the water was
engulfing him. Then he went up on the
bridge to issue directions. That the
steamer sank almost Immediately after
striking is the report of a majority of
those rescued. The wreck lies about
tllree-fourths Of mile south of Fort
PoiIfr% and about a thousand yards off the
rocky shore. The smokestack and por-
ton o.. the upper works of the ill-fated
steamer are visible.
THE CAPTAINS FATE.
Three survivors say they saw Captain
Ward to the last, but Frederick Lind
stron. the uuartermaster of the Rio. en-
phatically declared that Captain Ward
emulated Admiral Tryon, on Her British
MajeSty's ship Victoria, in going down
to his cabin, where he met his doom be-
hind 4 locked door
Onartermaster Officeh Lindstorrn was
one of the first to land. According to his
story Captain Ward. after consulting
with Pilot Jordan, came down from the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
HAS VIRTUAL CONTROL.
Virsinia-Carolina Chemical Company
Buys Out It's Only Rival.
(By Associated Press)

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Feb. 22.-It was
learned here to-day that the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company, commonly
known as the fertilizer trust, has bought
out the Charleston Mining and Manufac-
turing Company. The latter concern
owned 200 acres of the best phosphate
land in the world. located in Charleston.
Berkley and Colieton counties, and only
recently efforts We're made to induce it to
put up a mill plant here.
The price paid for the stock Of the
Charleston Mining Company was $50, and
the total sum involved is a million and q
half dollars.
dent 1t was q constant menace to the
so-cailed trust. and now that. 1t has been
bought, the NTirginia-C Carolina concern has
virtual control OF the fertilizer situation:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
BE AN IDEAL RESORT.

Richmond Capitalists Will Improve
Natural Bridge Property.
A companyifs OF Richmond capitalists
will, according to present plans. make
extensive improvements at Natural
Bridge and transform it into an ideal
resort. From what can be learned it
is the intention OF the gentlemen inter-
csted to greatly improve the property at
Natural Bridge. and a large and modern
hotel will be erected.
One Of the gentlemen interested. when
seen last ngat. said that all the plans
had not BEEN completed, but said that
they would rebuild the bridge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
ANOTHER GOOD ORDER GIVEN.

locomotive Wnrks.to Build Ten En-
sines FOR tie Baltimore aud Ohio.
The E;chmoad Locomotive Works has
received from the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad an order to build ten switch en-
gines for that system.
The Locomotive Works are running night
and day with the lnrgest number of en-
ployes in the history of the great plant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
The Storm General.
(Br Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 22.-Dispatches
received here tonight report sleet and
snow falling at Winnsboro, N1onro and
Tallulah, Louisiana, and Vicksburg, Yazoo
City, Laurel and Water Valley. Miss.
Greenville, Miss, reports: Showing
since 10 y. NJ: ground covered to the
depth of four inches
West Point. Miss: '.Thc first snow of
the season began falling to-day at /
O'Clock and is still falling
Houston: "a snow storm prevails
throughout Northern Texas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
RInHMOND VA SATURDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1901

Manu- featuring Company is owned almost
entirely b., Philadelphia capitalists 1t
began operations in 1867, and has. per-
haps. paid most handsomely on its origi-z
nal OUTLAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
FIRE EARLY THIS MORNING.

The Dwelling of Mrs. Boswell. on
Church Hill, Damaged.
Mrs. Sarah sSBoswelrs dwelling, on NJ
Street. between Thirtieth nnd Thirty-tirst,
was damaged Iy fire Just after midnight
to tile extent Of about 500
The detection off a blaze in a dwelling
house at that hour occasioned a good deal
Of excitement, but the chemical engine
soon extinguished the fire
The house is "a two-story brick structure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
The
Sunday Times

With a desire to reach all classes
and conditions OF newspaper readers,
and with a careful effort to give the
public a live, complete and instructive
journal. The Sunday Times has pushed
forward from week to week. adding
new features of interest and making
every reasonable effort to reach the
standard of model modern journal,
such as will prove a pleasure and a
storehouse of valuable information for
the store, the office and the fireside.
No pains have been spared to realize
this end. and the many expressions of
congratuIation from friends, patrons
and readers of The Sunday Times have
been an incentive to make the paper
even more attractive than ever. It is
the desire of The Sunday Times to
lead in the field of southern Journalism
and let others follow. In more llomely
language, The Sunday Times will con-
tinue in its efforts to set the pace
and make it interesting to all others
to keep up.
Sundays Times will be no exception
to the rule. All the news worth read
ing from the city, State. the United
States and foreign countries will be
carefully covered through the services
of staff representatives, private cOrre-
spondents and the Associated Press.
There will be fun news reports from
the sporting, religious, theatrical, So
cial and industrial fields, and real
estate news and the markets will be
well covered. An interesting feature
will be the special articles of local COL
oring by members of The Times staff.
Books and authors, current literature.
the woman's page and the latest fash
ions will be given attention, while the
editorial page and the many attractive
features, carefully selected and pre-
pared. will prove of more than ordi-
nary interest.
There will be an unusually large
number of readable articles contrib
uted by well-known writers on va
riety OF subjects that appeal to the
public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

State Senator w p Barksdale. of Hall
fax was at Murphy's last night. He said
a spirited fight was on for the Constitu-
tional Convention in his county. The
candidates are: Messrs. Wood Bouldin,
Jr.. Joseph Stebbins and DR.. II. W. Mel
Vile. The county is entitled to two dele
gates and the people UP there We're hot
convention advocates from the start.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

JACKSON, MISS, Feb. 22.-The first
snow in this State il two years fell here
to-day. 1t is falling steadily tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
SNOWFALL IN THE SOUTH.
(By Associated Press.)

First ir Two Years Fa!lin. in NJ issis-
sippi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

Judge John G.. Dew says that Hon.
Clagget B. Jones will come to the Con-
stitutional Convention without opposition
from King and Queen. Mr.. Jones is a
lawyer of recognized ability, and is very
popular in his section. having been seve-
raj times prominently mentioned for the
Democratic nomination for Congress from
the Fifth District.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

Captain John a. Curtis is one of the
candidates for the Constitutional Conyen-
ton from Richmond who believes he
will win out in 4 walk II a stump can
vass is made the veteran Church Hill
leader will speak in every section OF the
city and make his views on all public
questions known to the people. He said
yesterday that when the votes We're
counted he would surely be one of the
five successful candidates.