davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-10-30

Miss Emma Willis is sick with
malarial fever.
VIM. Fuller, of Coal, o., was
Monday visitor here.
Mr.. j. M. Stephenson was on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. Laidley Bloss visited Kenova
friends last Sunday.
Billy Newman says some fellow
stole his oPossum dog.
Mrs. r. y. Davidson is at Mason
City, o., visiting relatives.
Judge b. +. Keller, of Bramwell,
was a Glenwood guest last Friday.
T. Ii. Baldridge, the o. H. agent,
was a Ceredo visitor, Wednesday.
Attorney Jno. A. Sheppard, was
here from Williamson last Saturday.
William Hasselman was here from
Sciotoville, o., on business, Mon
day.
Mr.. W. III. Jeffries, of Columbus,
o., had business here last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Justice Collins, of Charles
ton, was a Monday visitor in the
city.
Mrs. w. p. Slaughter, of Cincin-
natl, was here with her friends, last
Friday.
A. r. Penn, of Spencer, Va, was
here calling on the tobaccoists last
Saturday.
j. IA. Frinchbaugh, of Columbus,
o., spent Wednesday in the city on
business.
MIR. Jno. Kelley, of Ironton, o.,
was business visitor in the city,
Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Rife, of Louisa, KY,
was here last week, the guest of
relatives.
v A. Wilder, of New York city,
was here on "cOal business" last
W eunesday.
Mr.. w. w. White, of Welch,
ex-sheriff of Mcdowell county, was
here Monday.
Attorney Paul w. Scott, of Hunt
ington, was here ON legal business,
last Thursday.
G. j. Ritter, OF Charleston, was
here Monday in the interest of the
lumber trade.
J. Il. Durett, the Maysville, KY,
cigar salesman, was with Kenova
friends, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bartholomew,
of Ashland, KY, visited Kenova
friends, Sunday.
j. A. Sturgess, of New York city,
was here In the interest of the coal
trade, last Friday.
w. G. Easley, one of Bluefeld's
popular coal operators, spent w ednes-
day here on business.
Mr.. f. Fl. ThorDburg, a Hunting
ton "knight of the grip" transacted
business here, "Wednesday.
Mr.. r. G. Henritze, one Of
Welch's popular attorneys, was here
on legal business, Monday.
1t is too common now to call your
best girl "a peach. 3" Peaches are
50 cheap. Call her ga potato"
Train Master r. p. johnson is
still lnquiring as to the whereabouts
of his bird dog. Who got him?
PLAYED BALL.-Ceredo va. Ken
ova, Oct. 18th, 7 innings, % to I3.
favor Kenova. Umpire, H. Hood.
Mr.. J. NJ. Sluster, the we'll known
Cincinnati cigar salesman, called on
the Kenova and Ceredo trade, Tues
day.
The Mesdames McDoupal. Gadsbv.
Hoard and Gieske, Of Ceredo. were
calling on Kenova friends last Fri.
day afternoon.
Mr.. Andy Wilson, an N. q w.
enginemaD, has moved TO Ceredo, oc-
cupying the Doane property, recent
ly vacated by Eli Sohn.
Mr.. J. II. Dingee, President of
the Kenova Land Association. came
in from Philadelphia, Wednesday
afternoon, and was merrily greeted
by his Kenova friends.
Mr.. /. K Grump, proprietor of
the GlenwoOd, vas at Wheeling on
Monday and Tuesday, in attendance
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-10-30

Only fool would trust a man
who says the world owes him a
living.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-10-30

The Texas oil field is to have
pipe line to deep water, which in
dicates permanency, or very bold
speculation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
Man, 4 sovr ? zop.z

Messrs. S. H Dibrell and 7. II. Mercer,
of Norfolk, are in the city.
Mr.. II. NJ. Heath, Of Newport News, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs C. NJ. Dunnavant. of Wilson, y. c.,
is visiting relatives and friends
Miss Cora TeabauIt and Miss Mary OAR
nall of Roanoke, are in the city.
Miss Blanche Townsend. of st. Lukes
Hospital. has returned to the city
Misses Emma Hoge and Bessie Mccoy
are tho guests of the Misses Merrill.
Miss Lula V Dustan. of Norfolk, IS in
the city visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Jennie Croxton and Mrs. j. T
Robins, of Tappahannock, are in the
city.
Mrs. Jesse w. Elliott. of Newport News
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. C e
Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Jones. of Isle
of Wight county. are registered at Muir
phys Hotel.
Mr.. Reuben II. Broaddus of Tappahan-
mock. has arrived here to attend Rich
mond College.
Miss Marie Stith and mother, of Chat
ham, are here attending the Horse Show
and Carnival.
Mrs. DR.. Banister and daughter, Miss
Edna, of Roanoke, have arrived here to
spend ten days.
Miss May Hager. of Stanton, will be
the guest of Mrs. Edmond Bossieux dur
ing the Carnival.
Miss Lucille Benn kilby and Miss Vera
Gaye Carney, of Norfolk, have arrived
here to spend the week.
Mrs. T. A Lynch and Mrs. H c. Alder
son, of Tazewel. are in the city in at
tendance upon the Carnival.
Mr. T. H. Savage, of Winchester, is in
Richmond greeting his old friends. He
married Miss schaaf, of this city.
Miss Lillian Ragland. VINO has been Wis
iting Miss VIVA Courtney in King and
Queen county, has returned home.
Mrs. S. c. Gill, OF Roanoke. and Mrs
w. n. Firth, of Crewe, are visiting their
brother, J. A Deweli. of the West-End-
Mrs. w. r. Duke. of HolIins. Va, ac-
companied by Miss Lucille Dickerson, of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
personal AND CRITICAL.

a correspondent of the New York
Times, says: Mr.. Seth Low. in his letter of
acceptance, states that Shakespeare
makes fCoriolanus say What is the city
but the people?'
Shakespeare makes slcinius velutus
say those words.
Rudyard Kiplins recently received, half
q sovereign and a request for "a senti-
ment" from a California girl The au-
thor sent her a card on which he had
written the words ..Hurrah for Califor-
Mai"
Miss Jimplecute-Arc you fond of ami
mails, Mn. Wyndham?
Mr.. Wyndham-Well. l like spring
lamb.-Somerville tMass,) Journal
Edward n. Dingley. Of Kalamazoo. has
nearly completed a biography of his
father, the late Congressman Dingley,
and it is expected the biography will be
published this fall It will consist of two
independent rolnmes. one purely bio-
GRAPHICAL, the other containing the most
notable addresses and speeches of the
late Congressman. The author has been
engaged for two years on this work.
President Roosevelt has been presented
with handsome cane and several pieces
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
Properly Transfers.

Richmond-W. e. Grant and wife to
James w Allison's trustees. IS SIP feet
on east side Tenth Street, 81 feet south Of
Canal Street, s1700.
Thomas A Hulcher to Mary c. Hulcher
10 6-12 feet on east side Pine Street, 1856
feet north of Cary Street, s1.50O.
]. T. Moore and wife to Virginia Club
lot containing 2 acres bounded by Grace,
Twenty-third, Franklin and Twenty
fourth Streets, known as the Van Lew
homestead or mansion, S..
Ada B. and S. II. Roane to John Wash
ington Hughes, 20 feet on west side Thir-
ty-tirst Street, lbs feet north Of Marshall
s1,45o.
Joseph T. Lawless and wife to John w.
Rothert, so feet on north side Grove Ave
nue., 12O feet east of Plum Street, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

pressing vice. whether it be anarchy.
murder, robbery Or other Tense
against the laws Of God and man ;.ands
so long rs vices exist and the, laws
made are incompetent, or the exec'l-
tors inefficient. let the pulpit, with the
press. Cry out for reformation anu
point the way when solons are SUM
beiing or cat sea- Just so they avo i;,
sensational pilpiteering their aims VIII
do no harm, and in most cases VIII bes
productive of goods.
We confess that we do not believe
in special sermons we believe that
If the gospel can be thoroughly in
stilled into the hearts of the people
there will be no occasion for special
sermons against this offense or that
The greatest code Of law and morals
that we know anything about is COM
pretended in tho Ten Command
n1ents. These Commandments were
given for 4 twofold purpose. 1t was
necessary in the interest Of law and
order and good government that these
rules of conduct should be enforced.
But the Commandments were also
given TO teach the lesson Of obedience
SO long as the children Of Israel had
in them the true spirit Of obedience
there was no difficulty in enforcing
these laws. But whenever they Tor.
sock the living God and worshipped
idols. their whole structure tumbled to
pieces and they came to grief. we say
that IL the ministers Of the gospel can
teach the people the true principle OF
obedience to the divine law, the moral
law and the civil law, there will be no
such thing as anarchy or any form Of
lawlessness in this country.
On the Sunday after President Nc
Kinley died. we heard u sermon on
true religion and the duty Of those who
profess it, The preacher argued that re
ligion did not consist in doing some
thing, but in being something. That
it was loyalty to God and obedience to
God and the Commandments of God
and recognition Of Him as our Father
and of Ills laws as the true and only
rules of conduct. We do not believe
that a better sermon against anarchy
was preached in the United States on
that day. and yet there was no direct
alluSion whatever to the assassination
of the President: no direct alluslon TO
the anarchist who fired the fatal shot;
no direct allusion to special sins or
special violations Of the law. But there
was not an intelligent man, woman OF
child in that congregation who did not
see the application of this sermon to
the solemn occasion, and we believe
that it did more good than any ser
mon which that preacher or any
preacher could have delivered on, any
special subject connected with the mel
ancholy occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
THE PRESIDENT AND THE SOUTH.

President Roosevelt has appointed
former Governor Thomas G. Jones, of
Alabama, to g Federal judgeship in
that State. as has already been an
nounced III our news columns. Judge
Homes is a Democrat and it is said that
the President will make other Demo-
cratic appointments throughout the
South with a view TO building up a
respectable Republican party in this
section of the country.
If that is the only purpose which the
President has in view it will not
amount TO much. # that is the motive
behind these appointments the South
el,n people will very soon discover it
and the Presidents consideration will
go For what it is worth. Verify they
have their reward The South does
not care 10 be patronizeds by Nh.
Roosevelt. The South asks no favors
whatever at his hands, nor will the
South make a bargain with him.
we are inclined 10 believe that the
President feels very kindly toward
the Southern people, for he has South
el-n blood in his veins and if he will
treat us with the consideration that
we are entitled to, because it is right
and not with a view to getting a quid
pro quo in the political sense, he will
make many friends for himself in this
section and will secure our respect and
our goodwill. which are the best gifts
that the people Of any section can be-
stow upon the Chief Executive. But
if the President has an idea that he
can win the South to Republicanism
by bestowing patronage upon a Demo
crat here and there he does not under
stand the temper and character Of this
people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS
= Z - - "
Today, $50. Tonight. S:f5
8-iIlGH-CLASS ACTS-8
The Acme OF Vaudeville.
A Great Big Show. Popular Prices.

that place, has arrived here to attend the
Carnival.
At a general meeting of the grain trade
held Monday. it was ordered that the
rooms of the Exchange be closed Thurs
day October lOtr.
Mr.. r. E. White. assistant cashier Of
the Bank of washington, D. C.. and Mrs.
White will be the guests of Major 3. Il.
Howard during the Carnival.
Mrs. Fl. A. Amos. wife of Policeman
Amos. of tn Third District, has been, re-
moved to her home from the Virginia
Hosnital, and is improving nicely.
Mrs. A. II Gatland and son. Arthur. of
Pinkinson Postofiice, Powhatan county.
are visiting Mrs. Charles w. Eaton. OF
No 725 North Twenty-eishth Street
Mr.. Eugene W. L;pscomb, formerly OF
this city, but now secretary and treasurer
of the Hampton Sash and Blind Com
pany, has arrived to attend the Carnival.
Mr.. John Bowers, Jr. filed. through his
attorney. H w Goodwin. this morning Il
voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Ills LA
bilities are given at over $500 and assets
nothing.
Misses Maybel1e and Myrtle Joel. Mrs.
NJ. a. Cox and her daughter. Miss Jessie.
Mrs r. I. Evans and Miss Eunice Car
ter. of Roanoke. have arrived here to at
tend the Carnival.
Among the prominent guests at Arar-
phys ere Mr. and Mrs. Thornton L. Mas
sic. of Pulaski City. SIR. Massie was Mr..
Wysor's opponent for the nomination for
the convention last spring, but was de-
feated In the primaries.
Miss Mamie Strother. OF Giles county.
and Misses Belle and Elizabeth Strother.
OF Rappahannock county, are staying at
No. COZ East Grace Street during the Car.
niyal and Horse Show.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
AFTERMATH.

ul-General Seeger sends from R!o
de Janeiro to the State Department III
Washington O. translation Of communl-
cation from a well known Brazilian mer-
chart, which he thinks may be of inter-
est to American coal dealers.
About the end of October the Brazilian
Government will ask for tenders for FUR
nisling $1,000 tons OF hard coal Tor the
Central Railroad, to be delivered during
the six months commencing January LIST.
Consul-General seeger thinks that Amer
lean dealers making a, proper effort would
have q fair chance to secure this con-
tract which might lead to larger trans
actions in the future.
Captain Sycamore is all hight as far
as he goes, but it needed an all-round
gymnast to beat the Columbia
"Why SOP
because he would have to- do a. par
allel Barr performance. '-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Last week a man whose office is not far
from the Stock Exchange wrote Mr.. J..
Pierpont Morgan a note in which he said
he hoped he would be invited on board
the Corsair for some one day of the
yacht races. hIr. Morgan wrote the fol-
lowing note:
My Dear Sir,-Unfortunately, I have
loaned the Corsair to my friend, 11r. Led
yard, for the yacht races. However, if
you think you would care to go on the
yacht Of either Mr.. Gould. Mrs. Goelet.
Colonel Aston or any of the others that
may be going down the bay, will try
to get an invitation for you, and will
assure whoever may take You that they
have the honor of entertaining the cheek
lest man ever heard from.
'Dis 'Stralian ballot system 1lez teto-
tally ruint me-" said the colored cam
paigner.
How is that?'
"I WIZ de champion voter in de coun-
ty!'-Atlanta Constitution.
In the Bargain Store-NIrs. Barnes:
Why, how do you do, Mrs. Howes. Isn't
me? L only came in just for fun, you
fnow. Wouldn't think of buying any
tli.ig here, Of course.
o. anybody buying anything in such a
place.
.-ater-NIrs. Howes (solus): HIN! sht
can't fool me. I'll bet She does all her
shopping here.
Mrs Barnes: Now I've found out where
that woman gets all her clothes. 1 might
have known by the looks of them.-Bosron
Transcript.
When Memo shaul, of Herkimer N
Y, died he left S21,,co TO be divided among
his third cousins explaining that by third
cousins he meant the children "of those
persons related to me as cousins" Three
hundred and seventy-five persons from
all parts of the United States, represent
ed by forty-eiSht attorneys, are asking
for share in the estate. They have
been divided into four classes, and the
court will be called upon to decide which
class is entitled to the residue of the es-
tate after costs are paid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
IT You Have Catarrh.

Hundreds who have exhausted the skill
Of doctors. and vainly sought relief in
the many modes of local treatment. have
been cured by Botanic Blood Balm tB.
B. b, even after having good reason to
think themselves incurable. The poison
in the blood produces bad breath, bad
teeth, and sickness of the stomach; in
some cases vomiting up clear phlegm, en-
larSenlent of the soft bones of the nose.
alterations of the mucous membranes.
hawking, nose bleeding, headaches. bad
hearing. noises in the head. Botanic
Blood Balm (B. 3. 3D. forces its way
through every blood vessel and vein. ex-
pelling all catarrhal poison that stands
in the way, permanently removes every
symptom and thus makes 4 perfect cure
al. e ,t,a.. t,.it r.Ih
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
Tobacco Association Adiourns.

The Tobacco Association of the United
States, which has been i'll session here
for the past four or i've years, adjourned
yesterday sine die. Only a few members
were present at this final meeting, and
practically no business was transacte
1t is the opinion Of all that the conven-
ton held here has been d most success
full one. The entertainment given the
visitors has been of a character calcu-
lated to induce them to move their fur
niture here and settle in -..chmond for
life. They We're charmed at the hospi-
tally of the local Irauu and left for
their homes feeling that they had never
been better treated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
THE Gospel. VS.. ANARCHY.

We said the other day in comment
ing on the various sermons which had
been preached throughout the coun-
try on anarchy that in Our opinion the
preachers could accomplish most in
the direction of blottins out anarchy
by preaching the gospel. The Fred
erlcksburg Free Lance reproduces our
remarks. and adds ibis comment:
Yes, ike religion OF the Bible is the.
4rne remedy Tor anarchism. and all 9TH
e. cgal fsms. If the Times means by
the above that preachers should stick
TO the Bible and leave off pulpit SEN
.oAt3Onalism we I.eadii concur ia SIS
sremarks But we believe that the p,ll s
l1t, m Mell as the press, which two so
soften 80 hand In hand should use OH
.ANnna&ls honorable mems in SUD,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

Miss Lizzie Branch, on East Franklin
Street.
Mrs Walter Upton. of Hilsville, Va,
Miss Lena Lonson, Mrs. DR.. Y. II. How
ard Miss Gretchen Howard, Mr.. Hunter
Howard and Mrs. T. o. Dolym, of Floyd,
va. are in the city during the Carnival
stopping at No. 112 East Main Street.
Mrs. James Clarke Green and children,
OF Baltimore, Md. are visiting Mrs. c. It
Gillian, on South Pine Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stern have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Miss Rosa Stern, to Mr.. Harry Hicks,
d prominent young business man OF New
York
On account of the Carnival there was no
meeting of the board of the w. c. ~
Church Hill Branch yesterday. The next
meeting will be held on October I'D at
the association, No 1908 East Franklin
Street.
The "Stay-at-Home' Whist Club will
meet next Monday night at the residence
of Mrs. C. B. Brock, No. POS East Frank
lin Street. At the last meeting Mrs.
Bland Smith made the highest score.
A number of young ladies from South
west Virginia were visitors to the Con-
stitutional Convention yesterday. Among
them were Miss Rachel Sexton and Miss
Anna Copenhaver. Of Marion; Miss Rosa
Williams. of Wythc. Mrs. Jordan of
Memphis, Tenn. chaperoned the party.
There will be a regular meeting of the
Central W. c. T. q. tomorrow afternoon
at 4 O'clock. All members are earnestly
requested to attend.
The Milton c. Works Whist Club will
meet this afternoon at the Woman's Club
at /: 80 clock.
Miss Rosa Perkins, of Norfolk, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Robert S. Perkins, is visiting
friends in this city.
Miss Pauline Gehner. daughter of the
vice-president of the ST. Louis Worlds
Exposition of 1903, is visiting Miss Eliz-
abeth Won N Rosenegk
Miss Leonona Watterson. of Kentucky,
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Phyllis Langhorne is the guest of
the prominent people at last nights
Horse Show.
Rev. c. D. Waller. Of Marion. Va. ac-
coInyanied by his wife, is in the city, at
tending the Carnival.
Miss Alice Todd of Norfolk, is visiting
Mrs ". 7. Armistead, No. 300 Grove
Avenue.
Mrs F,osdick, of New York formerly
Miss Gertrude Christian, of Richmond,
is being entertained by Mrs. Walter Chris
tan, of South Third Street.
Mrs. Walter c. Ggginson, of Abe
marie county, Mr.. James r. Taylor, of
Staunton, and Mrs. j. Canon Hotoson, of
Goochand, are guests of Mrs R. II.
Fisher, of No. sos North Twelfth Street
Miss Matte shreckhisi, of Staunton, is
spending some time with her cousin, Mrs
S. A. Bromberg, on West Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
NEW CANAL TREATY.
Underlying Principles of Clayton Bulwer Con-
yention Preserved.

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-There has been
no surrender by England to the United
States in the matter of the new Isthmian
Canal treaty, according to the best au-
thority here.
1t is said that what has actually hap
pened is that each side has preserved the
underlying principles of the Clayton-Bul-
wer treaty, and the new convention will
provide for a waterway, neutral at all
times, and open to commerce of the world
The CIayton-Bulwer treaty, however,
drawn half a century ago, has proved to
be defective in mechanism for giving
effect to this purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
SIX NOW DEAD.
Chadwells Have Ordered Wagon Load OF Am
munition-More Fighting Feared.
lR1 Assoc,aten rr..- ,


M1DDLEBORO, ky, Oct. s.-William
Morgan and Ross Caldwell, wounded
Sunday night in the factional fight at
the Union Baptist Church. near Big
Springs. Va, are dead, making six dead
from the encounter.
A large party, headed by Bud Chad
WE'LL Len Caldwell and Joe Dooley. have
left Middleboro armed with Ninchesters to
join the Chadwell forces, and it is belived
serious results will soon follow.
1t is reported that the Chadwells have
ordered a wagon load of arms from
Knoxville. Augustus Morgan, father Of
the Morgan boys, and who is we'll liked
by the Chadwells, is cndeavoring to bring
about peace between the factions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
CABINET MEETING.
President Talked With His Advisers, but
Nothing important Developed
(By Associatcd Press !

toy Associated =PfeSS.)
WASHINGTON, Oct S.-Nothing I'm
portant developed at the Cabinet meeting
to-day. The President talked over the
work OF the various departments with his
advisers He has begun to preparation
of his message to Congress. and desires
to familiarize himself with all the ques-
tons pending in the departments.
The conflict that has arisen between the
military and civil authorities in the Phil
ipptnes over the issuance Of writ of
habeas corpus BY. the Supreme Court for
a civilian employe ordered deported by
the. military aut horities, was touched
upon incidentally ". but "A torney- General
.Knoxswa not called e upon for an opinion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

According to a Boston correspon-
dent. George f. Washburn, president
Of the Commonwealth Club of Mas
sachusetts, formerly the Bryan Club.
who Went abroad last July to investi-
gate the feasibility Of forming a $50
100000 cooperative Cotton Trust in
opposition to the Cotton Trust, has re-
turned to Boston. Mr.. Washburn says
his trust will have headquarters at st.
Louis with warehouses and shipping
center at Memphis.
II Mr.. Washburn has been reading
the reports from Wall Street during
the past several days he must have
reached the conclusion that the times
are not suspicious for forming trusts.
=-------=
The press dispatches announce that
Admiral Sampson has aphasia. We be-
lieye that aphasia means paralysis of
speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
II Yon Have Rheumatism,

sciatica. bone pains. aching back, swollen
joints, swollen muscles, difficulty in NOV
lrg around SO YOU have to use clutches,
then Botanic Blood Balm (B. B 3D. will
give quick relief from the first dose and
permanently remove all the symptoms irp
a week or ten days time. Botanic Blood
Ralm is q most remarkable remedy for
Rheumatism in all its forms. Thousands
have been cured. Especially advised for
old. chronic cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

of cloth manufactured II. the Philippine
Islands. by A Abren, q Filipino zne r
chant now travelling in this country !, to
get a knowledge of American mercantile mel
methods.
He-Do you know, am fixing 70 ian
in love with you?
she-Well. be careful. The man m. mar r.
n. will have to be pretty we'll fiSed.-No-
vember Smart Set.
It Is said that Mark Twain will take.
the stump for Seth Low.