davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-17

MISS FRANCES M. ANDERSON, daughter of HON. JUDGE
ANDERSON of Virginia. is Washington D. Co.
Corresponding Secretary Higher League
that city. Cured of la grippe by Peruna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
ART NEEDLE WORK
DEPARTMENT.

Entire Stock Included in This Sale.
100 Roman cut white Dresser Scarfs in
Deautiful designs. worth from S100 10
700. Clearing sale price, IQc
each 1900. &C. o.. ....- tOS
STAMPED AND HEMSTTTCHED
LINE AT RIDICULOUS Low
PRICES.
Each and every piece worth four
times the reduced price
Lot No. !. Clearing sale =.
price each ...-..-....-..-.--...... ~
Lot No. ,. Clearing sale n.
price, each ---.-....--............. IHS
Lot No. 8, Clearing sale ~.
price, each -........................E 0C
Lot No. 4. Clearing sale A.
price each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .ffS
Lot No. >. Clearing sale a..
price each .-.-.---...-........ItS
Embroidery Silks, all kinds. 20.
Clearing price. dozen skeins-. JOY
Cortieeni Knitting SILK. Clear IN.
ing price. spool ......-....-.. W
Hardwood Embroidery Hoops. :.
Clearing price. each ...........J a.
Crochet Cotton. all colors, 7.
Clearing price, spool ..-.-........ u
1000 yards figured Drapery Swiss
worth 25c. Clearing sale 4.
price, yard ............'...V w
2.oo0 yards figured Denim: worth s5e
Clearing sale price, n.
ysIu ..-..............-..--. t1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06

A CLEARING SALE THAT CLEARS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
A CLEARING SALE THAT CLEARS
LACE AND EnBROID-
ERIES.
Entire Stock Included in This Sale.

HhIIe SUCK ncIuoed IN This Sale
LVvO yards Hamburg and Nainsook EN-
DrOldeTles. Edging and Insertion.
worth from Zoe to 12c Clearing 4
sale price, yard ....... &c
l,yV0 yards EmbTOideries, Edging and
Insertion; worth from 15c to 1Sc.
Clearing sale
E-'N~f @'AA u zee -
1000 yard EmbrOideries. Eding and
insertion; worth from zoe to 25c.
Clearing sale a.
49, &c AaS
1,0V0 yards EmbrOideTies. Edging and
insertion; worth from 4Oc to sec
T LEA sale price I0c
S3iN .--...... NV
800 yards Imitation Torchon Lace Fdg-
ing and Insertion; worth from 1Oc to
12c. Clearing sale price, e
Se'iu $3.50 .--------.-. "
500 yards Imitation Torchon Lace F,dg-
ing and Insertion; worth from I5c to
zoe Clearing sale price, A.
Set~ -''-''-''--''.s''-. ...-.s..s... -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06
A CLEARING SALE THAT CLEARS
GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS.

Entire Stock Included in This Sale.
Mems ply Linen Collars, all shapes
and sizes, worth 15c. Clear A.
ing sale price, each ...-..-.-.......IS
Mems ply Linen Cuffs. all shapes
and sizes. worth 25c. Clear T1r
ing sale price, pair -.-..-----....IAS
Mems extra good quality Suspenders.
assorted webs, worth 35c. 1Qc
Clearing sale price, pair ......... IOS
Mems fine quality. Suspenders, extra
heavy web, with silk ends, worth
I5c- Clearing sale price, 22c
pair ......-...-.-....... .......... UOS
Our entire stock Of mems Neckties in
Teck shape and four-in- hand, worth
T5c. All this seasons prOduc- az
ton. Clearing sale price, each -. .JiS
Mems Outing Flannel Night Gowns.
worth 800 Clearing sale k7c
price, each -..-..........ViG
Mems Egyptian cotton heavy fleeced
shirts and drawers. worth soc. 90
Clearing sale price, each $500. .IOU
Mems fleece lined Tan Shirts and
Drawers. worth 60c. Clearing 20c
price, each ....-..-....-..-. 80. .O(S
Mems Camel's Hair Tan Shirts and
Drawers. worth $1.25. Clear Q7r
ing sale price, each ....--...... ..OsS
Mems all wool Shirts and Drawers,
worth $3.50. Clearing sale Clio
sale price, each .--...-...........Si' IO
Mems ( ply linen bosom unlaundered
White Dress Shirts Clearing 27r
sale price, each .......-...........OJS
Mems 4 ply bosom Numbered Whit,
Dress Shirts, worth 75c. Clear l5r
ing sale price, each ............s...fiS
Our entire stock Of mems fancy laun-
dered Dress Shirts, all this seasons
patterns, worth up to SI.75. OF.
Clearing sale price each ON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-06

a CLEARING SALE TEAT CLEARS
OUTING FLANNEL
GOWNS.
Entire Stock Included in This Sale.
Entire Stock Included in This Sale.

Entire Stock Included in This Sale.
Ladies Outing Flannel Night Gowns in
very pretty shadings. Mother Huh
bard shapes, worth Is. Clear H.
ing sale price each -.-...........4IS
Ladies extra heavy Outing Flannel
Night Gown i'm pink. blue and cream.
braid trimmed; worth $50. CT NJ
Clearing price, each ...-.....-. 9i.Vl
Children's Outing Flannel Night
Gowns, all sizes in new winter color
ing; worth 60c. Clearing II.
sale price. each ...--....---....-..OtS
Ladies Outing Flannel PetticOats. in
blue and pink. with silk embroidered
cd 20: worth zoe Clearing a.
sale price each -......-.....-.-..Jk S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
SERVICES AT WASHINGTON.
The President and High Officials Pay
Respect to the Queens Memory.

(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. I'm the
presence Of a distinguished assemblase.
including the President OF the United
States and his entire Cabinet, impressive
tribute to-day was rendered TO England s
dead Queen The ceremony occurred fut
St. Johns Episcopal Church. beginning at
II o'clock this morning and was distinctly
official in character. The British Ambas-
sador. Lord Pauncefote. had been directed
;v the London Foreign Office to bestoW
this last mark of respect to the dead SOW
ereigrl.
The quaint old church where the SER
vices were he d was taxed to its utmost
capacity with d great crowd eager to gam
admission.
The interior was deliberately decorated
with purple and flowers were profuSeiy
used.
The presence of the Diplomatic Corps, IN
full uniform lent q touch OF brIlilancF 10
Pauncefote was in the full uniform or ms
high diplomatic office. with black band
about his left arm and a knot OF Grape on
the hilt of his sword. de was accom-
panied by Lady Pauncefote and the lion
orable Misses PauncefOte, and by the I'm
baSSv staff.
Foreign ambassadors and ministers. in
full uniform. Northumberland Miles
and Admiral Dewey, and many army and
navy officers We're present, besides Sena-
tors and congressman.
The service was that of the Church of
England for the burial of the dead The
lesson was read by DR.. Mact\ay-Smith
panegyric on Victoria. DR.. Rudolph Fl
Mcl\im read the burial ritual of the EpiS
copal Church. and Bishop Satteriee pro-
nourced the bcnediction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
MONTGOMERY COURT.
Many Indictments Keturned-Bonds
for Road Improvement.
Special Dispatch 10 The Times


CHRISTIANSBCRG;. VA. Feb. =
County Court has been in session ali
week Fifteen parties We're indicted Tor
felonies and fourteen for misdemeanors.
James hopkins. who shot Irwin Jones
on the 18th of January, was Indicted for
murder Jones having died Monday morn
ing The case was continued Until the
February term of court.
Holman Massey WAS acquitted on the
charge of DEMONSTRATING. while Harry
carter and Jack Dehart. two eolored
voutlls were given thirty days in Jail
and five dollars tine for housebreaklng-
The verdicts were agreed upon by the
commonwealth Attorney and counsel
for the accused. on account or the age
OF the defendants and the fact that there
was no room in the reformatory for them.
il being considered that they were too
youre, to be sent TO the penitenridry for
the offeuse committed. as the value of
the articles stolen was less than I'VE
dollars.
The wills of DIR. w r. Pepper and A. r.
Flanagan ESD two OF Montgomery old
est and most prominent citizens, were add
rnitted 10 probate. Mr.. Flanagan was a
delegate from this county TO the Const!-
t,,tionaI Convention OF 1859
The, Board of Supervisors last Monday
ma ssec a. resolution requesting The Legis-
Ia tIIre 10 authorize them 10 issue bonds
TO the amount OF $4,000 for the purpose
of making permanent Improvement on the
county roads. They also made a contract
with the electric light company TO have
lights placed in the two clerks Offices
the treasurer's office and jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

moved into the Long Walk, then UP the
Sovereign Drive to the Grand Quadrangle.
when it passed beneath the dead 'eueeE
faVOrite rooms. ana tlluS Oh " ~.
Georges Chapel.
The chanel choir the archbishop. the
bishops and other clergy met the process
sion at,thc west door. From the organ
loft midway of the nave and the chapcei'
came the strains of MendelSsohnS March
from Songs Without Words. in Z MINOR;
The strains of the organ died away. ana
the choir commenced singing softly the
sentences for the dead. The solemn cor
tege proceeded up the nave. which was
thronged with the highest and noblest
women of Ensland Lord, Ihou last ,iaS.
was next sung by the choir, which had
now taken it's place in the transept to the
right of the altar. The coffin rested upon
a catafaluuc placed at the steps of the
altar The cross over the communion
table was covered with white flowers ana
reredos behind was almost concealed with
sprays of fern dotted with lilies
The Bishop of Winchester read the les
son from the 18th Corinthians. Man
that is Born of Woman was chanted by
the choir to Wesley music. followed by
Hearts" The Dean OF Windsor read II
Heard a Voice." and the choir sang the
Lords PRAYER to the music composed
especially for the dead Queen by Gounod:
once more the strains of the choir welled
up through the ancient chapel with the
singing of How Blessed are They that
Die" by Tchaikowsky. The Archbishop
OF Canterbury read the Collect, and with
uuavering voice pronounced the benedic-
ton.
There was solemn pause. while all
heads bowed. q few SobS were heard, and
the choir then broke the oppressive still
ness with the sweet harmony of the
Dresden Amen.
An impressive feature was the King
alarms pronouncement of the titles of
the deceased. Standing before the altar.
he went through the old formula. ending
with 'tGod save the King" delivered
forcefulv and dramatically that his hear
ers started. stuInC into a realization of the
change OF regime which had 50 suddenly
come about.
At O'Clock service was over. The
Archbishop Of Canterbury bowed his head
on the altar and prayed. and the kings
and princes passed to the left of the altar.
leaving the coffin and the catafalque, and
passing into the castle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
A WATER FILTER
IN PETERSBURG.
A Large Appropriation Made for it by
the City Council.
BICYCLE ORDINANCE TABLED.
DR.. Battle to Preach TO Organized
Labor-Noticc Of Il Check Flus:lcr.
Substitute Policemen
appointed.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.y


PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. 2.-At the
regular meeting of the Council, held last
night, SlIGCU was appropriated to pur-
chase a filter to be placed in the pump
house at the Water Works for the pur-
pose of trying to remedy, to some cN-
tent, the water now furnished by the city.
Simon Seward was elected a member
OF the Council from Sixth Ward, vice T.
L. Kidd, resigned.
The Police Committee filled the vacancy
existing III the substitutes 10 the reg
ular police force by electins D. j. Bax-
ter a well-known huXter, TO Il substitutes
position.
BlCY'CLE ORDINANCE.
The bicycle ordinance prohibiting the
use of bicycles on any of the footways of
the city, tabled for thirty days.
Mr.. E. L. Beckwith received telegram
from North Carolina this morning. an
nouncing the sudden death of his broth
er-in-law, John Z. White, il Warren coup-
ty last night. Nh. White was formerly a
prominent merchant OF Norfolk.
y sspecssl train OF twenty cars, loaded
with Good Luck Baking Powder manu-
featured by the Southern Manufacturing
Company OF Richmond, passed through
the city to-day. The train was decorated
with bunting and flags III the ward OF the
\. & w. Railroad Company. The baking
poWuefS are coliSiS!itu 70 iieiSiiditS ~
five different States
Only four deeds were recorded in the
Office OF The Clerk of the Hastings Court
this week.
Rev. a. 5. Lloyd State missionary. will
preach at the d.fferentt Episcopal Church
es in this city to-day.
SERMON TO ORGANIZED LABOR.
Dr. sBattle will prench a special ser
mon tomorrow night TO the organized
labor ds this city. All the leading branches
have organizations in Petersburg. HIS
subject will be rs Not this the Calpen-
ters SOM"
Chief f-Police Ragland has received no.
tee from several citizens of the work
tngs of a check flasher" The mer-
chants have been warned to be careful in
cashing checks for strangers.
Sandy Barlow (coiored). an employe Of
the Atlantic Coast Line, was sent to jail
for fifteen days to-day for stealing coal
from tie yard OF NJ. c. Jackson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
BODY LEAVES PORTSMOUTH.
Removal OF the Body Il Most Pathetic
and Imposing Scene.
(Ry Associated Prcss.)


PORTSMOUTH,. Feb 2.-Before .
o'clock this morning the remains of the
Queen were taken from the royal yacht
Alberta to a special carriage and convey
ed to the Kings train, which started for
London at So: A. NJ, amidst the boom Of
the guns from the forts.
The scene was pathetic and imposing.
The King. accompanied by Queen Alex
andra and some prncesses. who passed
the night on board the royal yacht Vic
toria and Alberta, proceeded to the royal
yacht Alberta in a steam launch. King
Edward boarded the yacht at SD, five
minutes after Emperor William had
steamed alongside the Alberta from the
HOhenzOleTn.
The guard Of tcnnr IN thn ictty consist
ed Of several hundred marines ana blue
jackets. The commanders CT the WarSlliDs
which took part in yesterdays pageant
had already assembled under the covered
way leading from the yacht 20 the rail
road station. There was Il short service
on the yacht before the body was re-
moved, the Duke of Connaught. the Crown
Prince of Germany. Prince Arthur of Con-
naugh Prince Henry of Prussia. the Duke
Of SaXe-Coburg and Gotha and Princes
Henry of Battenbers being present
The only mourning visible was in the
dresses Of lie princes;ses- The firing OF
minute guns marked the passage Of the
coffin to the draped railroad station, TO
which it was borne shoulder high by petty
officers Of the royal yadlts. preceded by q
clergyman. Immediately behind the coffin
were carried the crown, globe, standard
ara a few choice w-reaths. King Edward,
Emperor William. the Duke OF Connausht
and the Crown Prince followed the re-
mains, and then came the ladies of the
royal family and the a(lnirals. The pro-
ere.s of this mournful procession was
marked by the firing of the guns and the
strains Of the funeral march The wind
driven rain was falling in torrents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03

bill. under which the said company is au
thorized and empowered to have, ac-
Quire and enjoy all the rights and priEi
legcs of a corporation under the general
laws of Virginia, subject to all the reSula
tons and restrictions by the laws of the
State in relation to such corporations.
She is given power 10 acquire by pur-
chase, lease or condemnation. in accord
ance with the laws of the State OF Nir-
GINA, on that subject. or otherwise. all
real estate, easements. or franchises
necessary for the convenient erection and
maintenance of its lines. poles. conduits.
telephone and telegraph appliances. offices
and exchanges and for the general con
duct OF its business. The capital stock is
placed At 100000.
The House Committee on Roads met
yesterday for the consideration OF
several treasures prnvidlng that street
railways have separate cars for their
white anI cGlorc passengers.
Hon. john e. ElIss, of Richn.crd city.
appeared before the cen ,n!ttee and with
drew his general bill, cor the reason. ne
said. that he did not believe the Senate
would act on any general legislation at
the extra session. ana ne did not wish that
the bli should die IN that ioaN
Mr. Epps had no doubt that his bin
would be reported faycratly by the cont
lnitecc or that it wonl' pass the House
10y d large majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
BORNE TO TOMB
With REGAL POMP
CONTINUED frcrn T.1,st PaGeJ

everywhere. He passed like man alone,
who neither knew or thought OF the "oiio
about him, and the sentiment MS pres,
ence inspired was only sympathy a.i''
pity. The people seemed to see IN the
King only one of them, and deep. m
lnurs which arose here and there carrleu
a note of sorrow and love almost as deep
as greeted the passing of the coffin or
their late Queen.
Beside King Edward rode Emperor VII
liam, his nephew and neighbor; the COM
handing figure of the German emperor
could not for a moment be mistaken. lie
looked every inch a soldier and the conf
mander of men. His Imperial Majesty
glanced right and left as he rode along.
and his hand was frequently raised to the
red and white feathers hanging over his
hat as he responed to salutes. Emperor
William also wore a black coat over his
new British Field Marshal uniform, and
the splendid white charger beneath him
pranced up and down, giving His Majesty
opportunity to display fine horseman-
ship
On the Kings left rode his brother, the
Duke of Connaught, a man of soldierly
appearance, almost unnoticed and unrec-
ognized by the people.
GREETED .SBOBS.
In the second rank behind rode two
more tsovcreigns. the Kings Of Greece and
Portugal. both slittering with gold lace
There followed a dazzling array OF mem
bers OF royal families, numbering about
forty in all and riding three abreast. So
close were they together and so quick
did they PISS that individuals, prcspec-
principalities could not be distinguished
Ten minutes aEter the coffin appeared
the funeral procession had passed and
the music c'9 the dirges drifted back
across ST. James PART
After the funeral party itself the dom
limiting figure of the day was Field Mar
shat Earl Roberts. When llas popular, we'll
known bronzed face came into view. the
people forgot the so!ennIty Of the occa-
sion and broke into cheers. also shouting
''Bobs' and other expressions OF familiar
approval
The military attaches of all the enbas-
sizes and legations were with Lord Roberts
staff. In the front rank rode the Aneri-
can attache Major Edward 3. Cass2tt, in
an infantry officers full dress. The
funeral procession occupied two hours in
passing from Victoria STATEN 10 Pad
dington u da1tance of three miles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
LynchctI the ASsaiIant.

OCEAN SPRINGS, MISS, Feb. 2
RosaIine Fontain. a young white girl be-
tween IS and Is years OF age wal last
night attacked by :. negro named Warren
Matthews, who was Iyncfled tonight
Bloodhounds led tt. the house of Jack
Ramsey. Il negro. and Warren Matthews
was found there
The victim identified Matthews as be-
ing the guilty party, and he was jailed
at Ocean Springs
Tonight d mob took Matthews from
the jnil and hanged him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
ABLAZE WITH LIGHT.
Crowned Heads Gather at Windsor
Castle aud Dine With the King.
(By Associated Press

LONDON, Feb 2-To-nigilt the Queens
body lies in the Albert Chapel at Windsor.
guarded faithfully. Within the castle is
brilliantly lighted. King Edward and
Queen Alexandra, Emperor William and
the princes and their suites lined mag
efficiently this evening Three Kings and
heads of principalities. with special repre-
sentatves, left Windsor this evening after
lunching at the castle Their departure
was somewhat inte.fered with by the
enormous proportions OF the crowds gath
cred around the Windsor station. and IN
many cases the royal personases were
literally bundled into the special TRAINS
awaiting them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
ARCHBISHOP OVERCOME.
Highest Dignitary in Church of Eng
Hand SIumbers at the Altar.
(Dy Associated Pr


LONDON, Feb. 1T was at Windsor
that the only bitches in the elaborate pro
gramme of the day occurred. and these
added to, rather than detracted from the
dramatic ana pathetic interest. The first
and most striking was the utter intracta
bility of the horses attached to the gun
carriage bearing the coffin. The other
hitch occurred during the religious par
OF the ceremony. The trembling voice OF
the Archbishop of Canterbury, who is al
most blind, had scarcely ended the final
benediction before the turned to so IN
the altar steps. His sight and strength
failed him and he tottered, groped and
was on the point OF falling when the
Archbishop of York carght his hand a~d
gently led the venerable prelatc to the
Holy table: then they both knelt the
greatest diGntaries of England's Church.
next in rank to the Royal blood. their
heads bowed upon the purple altar cloth
While the archbishops prayed and the
bishops and clergy reverently kept their
knees. the King and Emperor William,
followed by three other Kings, walked al
most hurriedly up to the altar rails and
out into the castle by a private exit.
Their gorgeous suites followed mechani-
cally, and Il Kaleidoscope of color and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Inscrcsti:,. Facts About Hichnlons,'s
Citizens and Other Matters.

Interesting Facts About Richmond S
Citizens and Other Matters
Mr.. George \. Powell left last night for
! a short trip to New York.
Miss Frances Dickens, of Washington,
! is visiting relatives i'll the city.
Miss Kate Pinder is puying visit Of
some length to relatives in Savannah.
Miss Na-ianne Meade left Friday af-
ternoon for Norfolk whore she VIII be
the guest of Miss billiard.
The Tin Sheet-Iron and Cornice Work
ers' Union will hereafter meet semi
monthly instead of monthly.
Mr.. c. e. Schaufrer OF Chicago. and
Mr. French, OF Boston, are the guests OF
AIR. and Mrs. c. ~. Tanner.
Mr.. Thomas Whitehead. Jr.. VINO has
been in the city for several days on bust
ness, has returned to Lynchburs..
Mr. Henry Woody, popular young man
Of Church Hill, who has been suffering
with the grip is about able to be out.
Mrs. Chesley kinney, who has been
visiting her nephew. Captain Alexander
r. Gujgon. has returned to her home in
stanton.
The new iron steamer now building for
the Old Dominion Company Will be chris
tened the Hampton in honor OF the town
OF Hampton
Miss Pinky Smith of Louisiana Street,
has returned 10 her tl2u1e. after delight
ful stay OF seven weeks with relatives
in Philadelphia ana New Jersey
Mr. Thomas Wesley. of this city, has
left for Colorado on i six weeks pleasure
trip. His many friends in this city will
be glad to hear OF his safe arrival in the
Far west
Mr.. Nathan Simon leaves for Phi,ade!-
phia 10 altered the Merchant Tailors' Ma
tional Exchange Convention, which con-
ycnes Tuesday.
Mr.. George Y. ko.msly, of 'kinstoa.
n c.. who has been here three weeks,
under treatment for dearness under DR.
Davidson, is rapidly recovering. Hearing
has been entirely restored to one ear.
Mr. T. W. Street is filling the position
OF cashier at the Jefferson Hotel. made
vacant by the death of MIR. r. T. Bur
ton. and il is understood that he will be
appointed TO the place permanently. Mr..
Street was formerly nisht-clerk at the
hotel.
The Tobacco Workers Union held an
enthusiastic meeting Friday night, when
eight new members We're received and
delegates to The Trades and Labor Coun-
ell were named. a committee on the
use of the union label was also appointed
FLO d Philosophy.
The man who tries to live on faith and
hope will wind up by living on charity
Floyd Press. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
Condition oftllc Sick.

Mrs. Maury.s condition last night was
practically unchanged.
MIR. Clifton Hughes was reported' at a
late hour as sinking, and not expected to
survive the night.
Mr.. Charles H. Rose, of the firm Of
John Il Rose & Co., who has been sick
with the grip for some time, is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. Henry w Anderson is in Farm
Will at the bedside Of his brother. DR.. w
T. Anderson, who is critically i'll in that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
Shot in 4 Row.


Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes)
EAST RADFORD. VA. Feb. ii. W.
Taylor shot al S. J Fisher last night ti.ee
times Only one bullet took effect. that
entering the wrist and coming out at the
elbow. The cause OF the row is not
known
Fire was discovered in BouGinot.s Cafe
this morning The building was damaged
10 the extent OF Sl0n