The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-29
AFTERMATH.

D;rect,1m the worlds greatest trottlhs
stallion from 1898 to 1000, was sold at lne
Madison Square Garden sale to-day Aoi
SO 100 TO the international Stock Farm,
of minneapolis. Directum has a record u
2:05N.
DO you think that choir does the
congregation any good'?'
Certainly. It develops III them 2. splr11
OF resignation philadelphia Bullet'h.
According to the Missouri Valley Farm
or. the Oldest hen in the United States
died recently at the age OF fourteen years.
She had raised over thirty nrooos Oh
chickens and was the property or Aaron
Brewer, of South Plaintield, MO.
An actor gave an elocutionary-dra
tic entertainment in Richmond a few
nights since. He rendered" the Sermon
on the Mount.
we confess to disapproval of such
performance AS far as we can go In
this direction is to urge the applicability
Of the Decaloguc to the conditions OF
stage life.-Danvile Free Press
OF. course he was an ingenious man and
she was an transporting damsel
Let u.s.. he said. pretend mat you
are Porto Rico and am the United
States.''
"oh, I don't like these geographical
games,'' she returned "They require SO
much thinking"
But this doesn't require any at al"
he insisted.
,,Io OH kaH
'NWhy. 1 simply annex you," he an
swered.'
TITS not such bad game" she adj
n1itted after while.-Chicago Post.
IAN interesting member of the present
freshman class at Radcliffe" says '"rhc
kennehec Journal" sis the young Indian
girl known as Miss Lucy Nicola, but
| whose Indian namo is Wah-ta-Waso, of
the tribe of the Paunawabskiks, or Pen
obscots, of Maine. Her entrance into
Radcliffe was made the easier for her
through the influence of Montague Cham
berlain for many years the recorder of
the Lawrence Scientific School of 'Har-
varo. Miss Nicola has been his steno-
srapher and typewriter for some time.
Mr.. Chamberlain had an ancestor who
haG {; romantic experience with Miss Mic
for some time, and saved from slaughter
for his bravery. and finally helped to es-
cape by the women of this tribe. For this
reason. as we'll as interest in Indian lore
for its own sake, Mr. Chamberlain has
spent much time among the Maine In
dams for many years, busying himself in
studying their folk lore, history and Ian
suages."
Mrs. Gadde-My husbands so slipshod
His buttons are forever coming off.
Mrs. Goode (scverely)--Perhaps they are
not sewed on properly
Mrs. Gaddie-Thats just it. He's aw-
fully careless about his scwing.-Philadel-
phia Press.
ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 27.-Antcnio Ma
Geo, son of the Cuban general, and a
student: in mechanical engineering at
Cornell University, has a dog that this
| morning. came homo to it's owner with
| a $50 bill in its mouth It was after
ward ,ascertained that the knowing dog
picked the note out of a pile of pane-s
and ashes in corner of the postoffit G.
An Italian laborer claimed the note, but
could not describe it, and AIaceo :i,ll
| keeps it.
The snake with two heads now in the
New York Geological Park, which is ex-
! pected to die because one head fights
with and bites the other whenever food
is set before the reptile, seems to disprove
| the ole; adage that two heads are bet
! ter than one.''
i Some of minister's ceero ~ Tho '
most sorry now that Tammany has been
| defeated, says a New York corresponds
ent, The idea of Sunday saloons has APP
paled them. I'm the darkest days of
the Tammany administration, said Rev.
| c. B. Warren To-Day, "our city has never
| been confronted by SO great a danger
| as this suggestion for the wide open door
on Sunday, which comes to us simulta-
neously with municipal reform.
what we want in this Town." said
the manager Of the opera house, is a
real hot show. The classic drama is all
right for them that likes it, but we want
| somethin' sizzling or it won't %.
My dear SIR replied the advance
! agent with quiet con---once and that
strict veracity for which he was justly
| noted, 'at the last two towns We played
| they Cancelled the fire insurance on the
theatre buildings. Chicago Post.
Unison: 81 understand schley is re-
| tired"
Jester: Eyes, but his enemies are ry-
ing to puncturc him again. - ;?!uani lis
! (Ohio) State Journal
!
From a mining camp with 4 :eputa-
ton for boodshed that extan ie,1 10 the
oceans" says The LeadEille ,.oI.) Demo
crat, I4eadville has developed into one
of the most upright cities OF the coun-
| try as free from violence and crime OF
! any kind as a New England village This
| result has been brought about through
the influence of the good women of the
community. They worked for the cleo
ton of officials who could be trusted to
| enforce the laws and make the city and
! country most undesirable place fol-
| law breakers and Migrants, and their
moral influence throughout the years has
| r,ae,,- ,,,nc+ in This rpSDprt. they