davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
NOT LIKE 7ILLN- 4 x.

The speech of Senator Tillman at Marinette, Wisconsin, In which he fla vored lynching, was such a wild and
 lurid affair that it hasn't had much
 effect except to illustrate Tillman An
 other speech on lynching which has re-
 gently been made has had some effect,
 and of the right kind. The Constitu-
 tional Convention of Alabama recently added to the Constitution of that State a provision authorizing the governor to remove sheriff who fails to do his duty in defending prisoner against mob violence, and the speech which contributed more than anything else to the adoption of this amendment was made by a former governor of the State, MT. Thomas c. Jones, and what he said Is we'll worthy of attention as showing how intelligent sentiment in Alabama differs from Senator Tillman's description. In supporting the amend ment, MT. Jones made a straightfor- ward and eloquent plea in favor of re- spect for the law. When a prisoner is once in the hands of the law" he said 'it should be taught all men that the prisoner, like the ark of the cove nant, is sacred, and that the profane hand which touches either will be pal sled. We owe it to ourselves, we owe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
Concerning The Reliable Blankets
 ln Our August Blanket Sale.

There's certain satisfaction being told the whole truth about subject beges confidence both the teller and what he is talking about That point the question of Blankets for instance think much better policy tell all know bout Blankets than to call them woo when sometimes they and let you find the deception for yourself Our sales people will tell you what Blankets Our stock all clean and fresh from the mills seconds soiled ots.
 at $l.oo, 9Scts S125 $o9 $800a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08

mast buckled and fell, and all her top hamper was dashed down into the sea.
 If those three men were aloft when the crash came, what chance would they have had for their lives?
 And an accident like that is apt to happen aboard any of the big sloops any day they go out. The Shamrock has had one. The Columbia's mast was carried away by the same sort of accident two years ago. You can't help thinking of these things whenever you climb up to the masthead in a stiff breeze. I'd rather never sail again than sail where I take my life in my hand every time I go aloft "-New York World
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
4 NEW PUBL!C SCHOOL FAD.

4 ~ E " f-tDLfC SCHOOL F <t Bs Basket-m making Is the latest public school fad. It originated in Minneapo-
 lis, and is to be tried in Chicago. Its
 basis is the idea that the childhood of
 an individual is similar In its impulses
 to the childhood of the race. Axes of
 clipped stone were made by the human
 race in its infancy. Instruction in the
 making of stone hatchets is not practi- cable, however, and therefore the making of rattan baskets was substi- tuted. A few of the Minneapolis teach CTS learned the art and then taught their pupils. The Board of Education grew enthusiastic over the beautiful glove-boxes and flower pot holders which were made by the school chil- dren, and appropriated $3,00O to buy materials and pay for instruction in rattan basket making in the first four grades of the schools. Next in order was a school for teachers in basket making. This is in session in Chicago, and is attended by ninety women and two men. There is a practical side to the matter, according to the Minneapo- lis leader of the fad. "One little girl,' she says, "sold several of her baskets at fifty cents apiece, and took orders for a number more. She brought nine dollars home to her mother, a hard working washerwoman, and perhaps you can imagine the little things joy and pride"
 Good work. If there is any time for basket making in the New Haven school day let's have it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
A Clear Case.

Horace calls no more to Ire.
 Homer in the dust-heap lies; l have found my Odyssey h the llghtness of her glee,
 In the laughter of her eyes. Ovid's page is thumbed no more,
 Fen Calullus has no choice! There is endless, precious lore, Such as 1 ne'er Knew before,
 In the music of her voice. "a Breath of hyssop steeped i'll wine,
 Breath of violets and furze, Wildwood roses. Grecian nlyrrhs, All these perfumes do combine
 In that maiden breath of hers. Nay, 1 look not at the skies,
 Nor the sun that hill-wayed slips, For the day lives or 1t dies In the laughter of her eyes,
 In the music of her lips,
 Harold MacGrath Ill The Bookmal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
Mems Hosiery at Half.

A lot of Importers Samples, fine Lisle and Cotton Half Hose in a great variety offancy stripes, worth 5octs and 25cts,
 Thursday 3 Pairs for 60cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08

All the rich men don't live in the United States. The fortune of Krupp, the German iron master, is estimated at $80,000,000. His yearly income Is $4,000,- 000, and his various foundries and steel works employ S0,000 men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08

English builders of locomotives are time seemed in danger of passing into American hands. Natal has just enter ed into contracts with leading English firms for seventy-fve locomotives, six hundred freight and fifty-four passen- ger cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH @ FOR SIx MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
White Goods.

Several hundred yards of pretty stripe and check Lawns, Dlmitles and Lace Stripes, goods that have retailed at Ioc and 25c,
 Thursday for iIcts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
Mems NeckWear.

Mems Silk Four-in-Hand Scarfs, also Hand Bows and Club Ties mostly, dark navy blue with white figures and dots, some sold as high as 5octs. Thursday t2Ncts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
Pretty Ribbons.

Pretty neck or waist Ribbons in corded stripes, in white grounds with pink, red, blue, lavender and r2se stripes. } inch wide, regular ,,t yd kind, Thursday Bets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08

x Some queer people in San Francisco complain that the sea lions in the har- Dor eat too many fish. They demand the death of the sea lions. The Daily Call rebukes them and bids them be ashamed of themselves. We trust that not one of these fine and interest ing marine animals will be condemned and shot, it says That bit of life on the rocks adds interest to the view of the ocean. There are many things San Francisco could bettr spare.' True enough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
A Wash Goods Bargain

To clean out every yard ot our pretty colored Lawns and Dlmltles that have retailed at l5cts a yard. All kinds of colored grounds and white with neat stripes and dotted designs, it's your chance if you hold over for next year,
 Thursday for Bets Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
White Bed Quilts.

One case full size White Crochet Bed Quilts, in Marseilles pattern designs, our regular o8ct quality,
 Thursday for 77cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
Jersey Vests.

On Gregson St. entrance Bargain Table, about 20 dozen Women's Jersey Vests in high neck and short sleeves, high back, V front, with short sleeves and without these are our regular I9ct Vest,
 Thursday for t2Hcts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08

THE WEEKLY URN4L, Issued Thursdays, Ono Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
Two Umbrella Specials.

100 Women's % Inch Twilled Hurricane Cloth Umbrellas, with natural wood handles, silver trim med, best paragon frames, regular o8ct kind, Thursday 5Scts 100 Women's 2o Inch Fine lat- feta Umbrellas, with handles Of pearl, burnt ivory and horn with silver mounts, regular $l.5o kind,
 Thursday 79cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08

The Georgia farmers have gone into
 raising sugar cane to an extent not
 generally known. Georgia now has her one hundred and one hundred and fifty
 acre fields of cane, where few years
 aro 1t would have been hard to find ten
 acres in cane. Johnson Williams of At aIanta. who is interested in this de-
 velopnent, says that within five years M am firmly convinced that the cane in-
 dustry will rival the raising of cotton stn Georgia '' He further says: The experimental stage has passed, and the people are going into it to make money. Tn one South Georgia town, Cairo, the receipts from the syrup exceed the re- ceipts from the cotton. This is hope full and significant, and shows t1at the people down in South Georgia believe in diversified ation. In some places in that section they have street buyers on the streets of the town who buy the syrup lust like they buy cotton. When a farmer drlVes lnto town Wlth barrel or two of syrup he is approached inn mediately and an offer is made him. There is a good steady cash market The syrup is collected in lots of one hundred barrels and a great deal of it is shipped on to Columbus. The cash price of syrup is now thirty-two cents per gallon I am satisfied that 1t will not be under twenty-five cents this sea- son, and there is a good profit in it at that.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08

In Ireland the revival of interest in things Irish is not confined to the form Gatior of classes to study the old tongue or societies to print books written in 1t, but there has even been an attempt made to resurrect the ancient garb of the Celt. The eldest son of Lord Ash bourne is the leader in the dress phase of the matter, and to give emphasis to his faith he wore the scarlet kilt and lawn mantle which are among the cos- tume's leading features at late soci- ety gathering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08

According to recent enumerat tion,
 says the Church Eclectic, "the follow
 Ing are the number of Roman clergy In
 the Kingdom of Italy: Bishops, 272;
 clergy having some ecclesiastical
 charge, 20,465. The cathedral at Naples has on its roll 112 priests; the Church Nof St. Nicholas, at Bari, 100 priests; ASt. Peters, Rome, 120 priests. This will give an idea of how many clergy are only titularly employed in connec- stion with the sacred ministry, and yet notwithstanding this great nominal connection, there are over 100000 priests in Italy who have no cures or any fixed employment. It is not to be wondered, therefore, that the traf- nc iii masses continues to flourish so Vigorously, as 1t affords to many men the only means of earning a trif1e. Masses for the repose of the dead and ssfor intentions are eagerly bought at Aecond hand from the sacristans who, while retaining the greater portion of fhe fee, are yet able thus to furnish their poorer brethren with some sub- ssistance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08

W It has been generally believed that
 green is a restful color and good for
 the eyes, but the school officials of Mill
 waukee have declared otherwise, and
 green Is to be barred as a decorative
 hue in the new school buildings of that city. It is said that the color injures the eyes, lungs and stomachs of chill sdren. Blue, as we'll as the darker shades of gray, is declared objection able in school rooms. The Chicago school board is preparing to build dozen school houses, and the color ques- ton promises to line up the friends of Erin in behalf of green One of the
 members says that the color is injurious to the eyes only on St. Patricks day, when re-enforced by fists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08
Women's Hose.

Guaranteed Fast Black Hose, with white feet, also small lot of pretty lace effects,regularly retailed at I7cts, Thursday for 1 lets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-08

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
K-RIVER LINE, VIZ po ytS'
THE FAVoKTrE ROUTE NORTH.

THE FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
4:3O P. NJ. No. Is. Baltimore Limited.
daily. except Sundays. connecting at West
Point with steamers for Baltimore and
York. River landings. Stops ouly at sta
tons between Quinton and West Point.
2:15 ?. NJ. No 10 daily. except Sun
days. local express for West Point and
Intermediate stations. Connects with
stage at Lester Manor for Walkerton and
Tappalla mock.
800 A. NJ, No. a. local mixed. leaves
daily. except Sunday. Cor West Point sn,.
nterInediate stations, connecting with
stage at Lester Manor for Walkerton and
Tappahannock-
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
3:15 a. NJ. daily. from West Point, with
connection from Baltimore, except Mon
io:4s A. NJ. daily. except Sundays and
Mondays.
5:15 P. NJ. daily. except S,::days. from
West Point and intermediate stations
Steamers leave West Point Gaiiy. except
Sundays. $50 2. NJ. arriving Baltimore
$40 A. NJ.
Steamers call at Almonds and York
town Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays:
Clay Bank ana Gloucester Point Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays
G. W. WESTBURY
District Passenger Agent.
go Z. Main Street, Richmond Va.
S. Fl. HARDWICk.
General Passenger Agent.
F. S. CANNON.
Third yice-President and General Man
ager, Washington, D. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
RAILROADS
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER

AtlantlC-GOaSL Line.
SCHEDULE HrFEc s., NOVEMBER
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMoND-BYRD-
poo 300 M, N. r NoksoL1 al. snIM 4 e
burg. Wayerly and Suffolk.
. o:O5 x. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
Vile AS 2. NJ. Charleston loss NJ.
Savannah 2:55 4. ". Jacksonville SO y.
NJ. Port Tampa 10 F. NJ. Connects ae
Wilson With No t. aFf ss Gdls1 rnIlo
man Sleeper New York to Jacksonvili:
11:I5 n. NJ. Daily. except Sunday Ar
rive Petersburg t2:$3 r NJ: stops Man1
Chester on signal.
:;a5 P. NJ. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
Daily. Arrive Petersburg 3Aa T. NJ. Nor
Waveriy and Suffolk.
$50 F. ". Daily: except Sunday NJ NJ
rivss Petersburg SIS F NJ; Weldon -,
P. NJ. and Rocky Mount 900 z NJ. Makes
all intermediate stops.
s:o1 P. NJ Daily. Local Arrives Pc
tersburg 200 P. N, Makes all stops stops,
DrA LIMITED. Daily. Arrives Petesa-
burg 5:5o 2. *. connects with Norfolk
and Western for Norfolk and tnterfns-
with A. and D. for stations between En-
roria and Lawrenceviilet, Weldon OBS T.
NJ. Fayetteville 12:32 y. NJ. Cft:sSlestor
500 ~ NJ. Savannah 600 \. NJ. Jackson
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEORGIA
POINTS-Arriviug Augusta $50 A. NJ.
Macon Ills a NJ. Atlanta 1o:35 p n.
Thn-ua evitIe 2:25 p. NJ. Pullman Slespers
New York TO Wilmington, Charlestcn:
Jacksonville. Port Tampa. Augusta ana
Macon.
80 P NJ. Daily. Arriving PetershurS
o:55 p NJ. connect at Petersburg with
Norfolk and Western Railway. arriving
Lynchburg $50 ~ NJ Roanoke a. NJ.
Bristol. 40 ~ n Pullman Sleeper tdch-
puond to Lynchburg.
II 30 P. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
1910 4. VI.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND;
Xmrms5a and dn all poin;s sou ~
.:5J A VI. Daily. from Petersburg.
Lvnchbure and the West.
Sis \. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. Pc
terShurg local
Goldsboro and intermediates stations. Nor
folk and Suffolk.
u:GI A. NJ. Sunday only. from Nor
folk. Suffolk and Petersburg:
II: AZ \. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk. Suf-
folk and Petersburg.
2:15 2. NJ, Daily, except, Sunday. from
Petersburg
$50 P. A. Daily, from Norfolk. Suffolk
and Petersburg.
rs T. M. Daily, from Miami. Fort
TAMPA; Jacksonville savannah Charles
ton Wilmington. Goldsboro and ali points
South.
$50 p. NJ. Daily. from Petersburg.
IJynchburg and the West
T. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
]. r. KENNY General Mana ger -
r. NJ. EMERSON Geu'L Pass. AEt.
C. S. CAMPBELL nsr. Pass Agent.
Sos East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MY T. W.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND; w.
9:2O A. NJ, No. q oaiiy for Iu.n L sn,,, -,
c.. Danvlle. and all local stations 9 ,,l;,i.
connecting at Burkeville for FarihViiie
and I.yncnburg; at Jeffreys for local stti.
tons on N orfok Division TO DahIliie' a. d.
Oxford for Henderson; at Durham Am 81 ~,
Raleigh. Goldsboro and all North Carolina
2:::O p. NJ. No. 30, solid limited train rain
daily for Jacksonville ana an tl ',i. az
points, Havana. Nassau, etc. Connects at
Moseley with F'ar1nvile and Powhatan
Railroad: at Greensboro for Durham.
Raleigh and Wluston-Salem: at Chariotte
with no. IS, United States fast mail. soio
train, daily for New Orleans and points
South, which carries sleepers TO New Or-
leans. Drawing-room sleeper Rich11onu 70
Atlanta and Birmingham Through tram
with sleeper. Salisbury to Memphis Din
ing car service.
1880 P NJ, No. II. Southern Express,
daily. for Atlanta. Augusta. JacksonEiiie
Greensboro, Salisbury an0, Charlotte. onen
at Richmond $50 P. NJ. Connections with
New York and Florida Express and
Southwestern Limited, which carries
through sleepers to Augusta. Savannah.
Jacksonville. Tampa, Nashville. Memphis,
Atlanta, New Orleans. etc. Complete dlii-
sleeper Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days, Washington to San Francisco, with
out change. with connection for all points
in Texas. Mexico and California
500 ?. NJ, No II. local daily. except
Sunday, for keysville and intermediate
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
600 4. NJ and :,:i:s P NJ From Allan
ia. Augusta. Asheville and all points
South
$40 a. NJ. From keysville and local
stations.
1926 P. NJ From Durham. Charlotte.
Danyiie and intermediate stations.
LOCAL, FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and 81, between Manchester and
Nea po1iS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
WINTER TOURISTS RATES.
Now on Sale, via seaboard Air Line Railway

Hs oedDUdrH <3lr Line Railway an
nounce that they now have on sale
round-trip winter excursion tickets to re-
sort points. on its lines in North ana
South Carolina, Georgia and FLORIDA
These low rates taken in connection
with the superior service and fast sched-
-ules operated over TINS line. which Is the
brought to the attention Of those VINO
are planning winter tours. 1t Will be
very much toa the travellers advantage
to obtain definite Information, which vii,
be cheerfully furnished by any. agent or
representative of the company. See that
your railroad ticket reads via s. a. L.
Ry., the "Capital city Route,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
n SzvN| AsIfdki1sWestern
- ,-,-.-...,s-., Gchaiuie in Ef7.ct
NOVEMBER "a. 1901.
LEAVE hiCsNoSD tDAILS>, BYED-STEHEr

EsoNF.abEr ~. ASOf-'
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. BYEp-srEssr
STATION.
300 A. M.-SoEEoLR LIarrEc. A..,v, :.
So.io.1 l ,G s n; stops only ss fss.f,oas<
sos 4. M.-THE CHICAGO EXPRESS. Fee
Lynehhurg. Roanoke. Columbus and Chicago
Buffet Partor Car Petersburg to Roanoke. Putt
NJ an Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus; also for Bit
toll. Knoxville and Chattanooga PulIusn
sleeper Roanoke 10 Knoxville.
3. is P. M.-oeEAN.sHoRE LIMITED. Arrivs
Norfolk b.s5 7. 81. Stops only =. Petersburg.
Wasesly and Suffolk. Connects 3. SortoiS vita
steamers 10 Boston. Prov!denes. New forS. Bat:i.
ia P M-For suffolk Norfolk anI tnsec-
m .diste stations Arrives ut SorfolS At 10. ~ NJ.
0lOp. M.-For Lynehhurs aad Roanose. Con-
meets a. Lynch burg with Washington ANA Cha.ts-9
noosa Limited. Pailman sisepsrs Ivnshsurs -
Mem phis and New Orleans. CAFE. Pasior and Oh
serva.ion Car Radterd 10 A.taiis Ala Pullman
sleeper between Richmond sna Lynchours.
Rerths ready for OCCUPANCY a. aA F; ~ Alsa
pullm an Sleeper Petersburg ana Roanoke.
Trainssrriys Richmond nom LynchSrrx AMI
the West daily az 1.SS A. N and s. IS Z. ~; rom
Norfolk and the East At u.l9A. u, 49, NJ
aI r.sesSSo. SIS Main Street
NO =. WAGNER. City Pass and Ticks; AzI
q BosLSY District PassenSse Agent
W. BEvIIL. General Passenger ASs1s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
QUICK TINE TO NEW YORK, Bos-
TON, ETC,
All Rail Via Il. f s p, X. Il. and Con

ncctions.
You can leave Richmond and reach the
following places the same day:
New York trimming time, best train, S
hours and 20 ninutes), Boston. Buna.o.
Pittsburg and adjacent points.
The round trip to Washington. Balts.
more and Philadelphia may be made she
same day, giving several hours at eacn
place, particularly at Washington and
Baltimore.
Round trip tickets are sold to Wash
ineton. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York.
Apply at Byrd-street. Elba. Richmond
Transfer company.s offices and S. a L.
Broad-Street Station.
w. P. TAYLOR,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

the Lee Cook US. The "sunfowers" rem
dered many pretty solos and choruses.
Misses Atkinson and Robins recited', and
the young men sang solos and quartcttes.
Quite nice sum was realized, which Will
be devoted to a worthy object.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24
S. a. 4. z ailWay.

N.ft IIAI IIi w Y 111'
Short Line 10 Principal Cities of this South ana
Southwest, Florida, Cuha. Texas. CalfforntS anS
Mexico, reaching the Capitals of six states
ScheduIa u Effect Va 1901
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

Train No. 81 leaves Richmond $50 a. m. uaiirs
for Petersburg. Noriina n. c.. AID all inteFmedt-
ate points Connections at Norlina win train
arriving Henderson 2:lo p m and Raleigh 3:ae p
daily. and Durham 4:l5 p. m. daily except sum
dav.
Trains leave Richmond for Washington. New
York nd the East daily. No. "A n GAO a. M. anu
So IS at S:25 p.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa for AT
Florida East Coast points. and Cuba and foreo
Rico. st New Orleans for all points IN lexA
Mexico and California
TEAMS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND DAILY;
fse a. NJ. No "a From all points soutn AMI
$751; D. M. No. So Southwest
Sis p. M. No. ss-From Norltna, n. c., fsseE1
burg and local points
sLEEPING-CARs SERVICE
Nos 81 and 34-Florida and Metropolitan Linn.
fled Drawing Room and Sleeping Car, ana
Through Day Coaches between New YORK ana
r mpa Tn :ough Drawing. Room Buffet Sleeping
Cars bctweei. NV York and Atlanta
Nos. 81 ana ee-TIorida and Atlanta Fast Mhits
Through Drawing Room Bufe. slseping Carr Do
tween New York and Tampa. connecting az Han-
let with sleeping Car TO and from Asiart.. IA
connection with which Through pullman lAcAaA
sold. Finest Day Coaches.
Z. P. SMITH. Dis,ric. Pass Agent
ese East Main Sect. Phone f1s.
]. N. BARR. r. E. L. BUNCH
Ist " P. & Gsn'I Maug'r Gen'l Pass. Agsn.
Portsmouth. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

The New Century Club was delightful
" entertained Tuesday night by Miss
Belle Austin. After music and games, Of
ffcers were elected which resulted in NJ.
Horace S. Wright, president; Mr.. Fred
erick Schaaf, vice-president. Three new
members were placed on the roll book
those of Misses Jessie and Belle Hooper
and Mr.. Otto Moeller. The club will hold
its next meeting at the residence of Miss
Bryant, No. oO7 South Pine Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

The little ones came in for their share
of the social whirl Tuesday and were ten
dence of his grandmother. Mrs. w. j..
tie Master Clarence Boykin at the resi-
dence of his grandmother, Mr.. w. j.
Epps. Games and refreshments made the
hour pass all too swiftly for those that
were present, among whom were Liz
zettc Walter. Lawrence Moore, Annie
Muller English, Thomas Price. Virginia
Campbell, Lawrence Walter and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

"Sunnower Concert was given Tues
dav night at the home of Mrs Wall by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

Mrs. William Miller (nee Miss Rosa
Bllley) was the guest of honor at an
elegant reception last Thursday given
by Mr. Daniel Bliley, at his country
home. Maple Springs" Chesterfield
county. Among those present from this
city were NLesdames and N1essrs. Joseph
Bliley, John Bliley, Frank Bliley. George
Bliley. A Strotmeyer, Henry Bliley and
several others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-24

Point Of Fork on the upper James.
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Walker, will be the scene OF a. pretty
wedding on December 5th. when their
sister, Miss Nina basin, will become
the bride Of Mr. Twohig Temple, of this
city.