davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06
IIUWAkD ELLIOTT.
General Manager. st. Joseph. NO.
N. < 4 7. REDUCED RATES IEIsDIAN
TERRITORY

AOhl
Ever since the construction OF the NJ
=. q I. BY. through the Indian Territor.
us local passenger rate between stations
10 the Indian Territory has been or the
basis OF i've cents a mile. The CUSTOMARY
rate OF passenger fares on railroads. er.
cept 10 sparceIV settled country, is three
cHnts a mile. The population of the In.
dlan Territory during the past few yea "a
has grown rapidly; there has bser =
large increase 10 passenger traffic ON mi.
account aud the Katy officials recopnjz.
ing the wants Of the people and ,bs
justice OF so doing, have Voluntarily a.
ranged to reduce the local passenger ra,.
10 a basis OF three cents a mile. TbI. "a.
duction will take place on or shou, NJ.
vemoer nrst. There will be grea, re,oic.
ing among the residents along the line q,
the M. X. 4 T.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06
DIR. ALVIN V. COLE

PHYSICIAN = AND - SURCto'
ohice; Meng Building, Phone Isl
Residence: 18th ana franklin, Thone"
LEXINGTON, MISSOURI.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06
FRIDAY. JuI.Y ~. A. II lpn
Notice to Bridge CONTRACTORS.
will let 10 the lowest and best bidder o.
FRIDAY JUIY "a lori

VIZ tAt tuNtat uiu utst u4uItI "
FRIDAY, JULY ~. leri.
a Wooden Bridge fer construction. shg
sixty teet long. to be built over branch q
Dover and Wayerly road near Henry CVrtHs
Letting will take place at bridge it IA
O'Clock a. IN
Plans and specifications will ht sera I
time and place of letting
contractor is to give bond for maintenaas
OF bridge as the law directs
commissioner reserves the right toteNi
any OF all bids II. u. WEEDlN
b-2std C0mmis,OntI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06
Notice To Bridge Contractors
| will let TO ,hs .owest and beet bidder 0,
TCESDAY. July "a A n ln

july %. \ d lGi,
4 Wooden bridge for construr,lon. AAa
~ feet long. TO be built acr A. h,nueh % h,
nno running east and wostibrmgh The nsa
OF section ", township ~, range = On n
north line Of the farm OF j. Fred Miller
letting WIN take place at bridge she sa
Plan and specifications will he seen ATTN,
and place oi letting. Contractor Is 10 M
bond for maintenance Ut bridge u. the ~
directs. :
Commissioner reserves right to reject q,
Or all bids. =
will also let 10 the lowest and best bd:s
on
FRIDAY. JULY ~. A., laH,
\ Wooden Bridge for CONSTRUCTION. ,l6vta
feet long, 10 he built across branoh on h
line between sections 6-7, township -, ala
26, near the farm Of Frank Kroeck.
Letting will take place at bridge ste aI
O'Clock A. NJ.
Plan aud specifications will De seen at tal
and place of letting.
CONTRACTOR Is TO giveshond for maiuteaa,s
OF bridge as the law directs.
Comm lssioner reserves right to reject apls
all bids. Il n WEEDlS
U@std C1mmis;tOt6
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06
Co
ARTISAN ID, NO. $50.

Is a red sorrel. two white hind feet. star
n forehead, i hands high. 6ne style, good
sOae and muscle aud is Just the horse for
d or light harness. Sired by Artist
IT, 5;ls; he by Artist IS; he by King WI
-tsa, 81 list dam by Jewell Denmark; Artist,
IL 10y Artist, dam by Lexington. Jewell
%eamark was by Washington Denmark.
Sam the Queen. a foe saddle mare. For ex-
tended pedigree see y. :. II. Register.
artisan I'd. No. so will stand at sic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
POLICEMEN GIVEN A BANQUET.
| Mr.. J. W. Harrison Entertains the Officers OF
the Third District.

The banquet rendered the officers of
the Third Police-District by Mr.. John w
Harrison yesterday afternoon was a most
delightful affair The officers were all
present together with Chief Howard.
Commonwealth -Attorney d. c. Richard
son, Hon. Henry r. Pollard, Commits.
soner Laube. Hon. Harry c. Glenn. OF
the Police Committee: Rev. Mr.. Gayle. OF
Laurel-Street Methodist Church. and MI
Harrison.
The menu consisted of all the delcacies
Of the season. Captain Hulce acted as
POSTMASTER, and speeches We're made by
Rev. Mr.. GAYLE, Mr.. Pollard. Mr. Rlch-
ardson, Mr.. Glenn and the officers inter,
tanned with songs. and Chief Howard
made some appropriate remarks:
M Harrison has given the officers of
this district several banQuets in recoSni-
ton and appreciation of their services as
officers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause.
ALwAys so,IErH1NG NEW.

Beginning Monday We offer our patrons
who buy merchandise amounting to one
dollar or more. life-sze crayon portrait,
copied from any photograph they desire,
absolutely free.
Or course, if you desire a frame we
shall be pleased to have YOU inspect our
stock, which is the largest in the city.
and as becomes the Meyer Store, lowest
in price, but you are in no way COM
PEELED or obliged to buy frame.
We shall have our own staff of artists
do the work right in our store and We
guarantee perfect work.
We expect the artists on Wednesday.
but we shall commence distribution Of
coupons Monday morning. Your duplicate
ticket showing the amount OF your pur-
chase when presented at our Transfer
Desk on the main floor, entities YOU to
coupon absolutely free. Don't fail to get
them with each purchase.
THE MEYER STORE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
Manager Kahn Has a String of Fast Players
10 Choose From

When The baseball season of the Tir-
cinia and North Carolina League begins
on April 18th Manager Kahn will have in
the field ready to fight for the pennant as
likely 4 set of youngsters as ever made a
clean hit or a home run.
Some Of the players are local favorites.
and others Will be strangers when they
first disclose themselves to the hungry
and Bigbie are all Thermometers, and each
has his particular favorites, who will
watch him and applaud him as he cayorts
across tho diamond.
Manner and Gauss. the catchers. arc
said to he good ones. and this can posi-
lively be stated about Manner. for he
PLAYED in Virginia and North Carolina
last year, and did some phenomenal work
behind the bat.
In addition TO the local pitchers White
sal and White have been signed. the
former of North River. Va. and the lat
Ter Of Grafton. West Virginia. The list
OF fieIders follows:
lnfielders-Thomas, first base, Of Rich
mond; Demontre,ille short stop, of
Washington 0brother to Gene); Tillman,
short stop. OF Cleveland: Warner. third
base. of Cleveland; ssoffel, second base, of
1Ioboken.
0utticldcrs-Trasle, left field. of Hobo
ken: Blythe. center field. of Richmond;
llain. right field. of Richmond
From this list Manager Kain viii make
his pick and it is believed the enthusiasts
will find satisfaction In roofing for tho
new Cheruhs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
INSURGENTS SURRENDER.
Frank A. Brannagan Made Treasurer OF tue
ATchipelag0.
(Bv Associated Press.

,r,%JIA March 9-F'rank y. Branni-
~an disbursing officer to the Americas
phi,innine Commission, has been appoint-
al treasurer of the Philippine Archlpeia-
90 ~ a yearly salary of $4,000. Brannisan
f,,,.,ished bonds in two hundred thousand
dollars.
Co1onel Murray OF the Forty-third
United State Volunteer Infantry. has re
ceived the surrender of forty-four lnsur-
gent officers and men at the Fort OF Ia
cloban. on Leyte Island.
The Commission ha~. passed bill pro
vidins an additional lie million dollars
sMexican) for the imp oveElent or Mania
harbor. and an act empowering General
Macarthur to organize municipal govern
ments in those towns where none now
exists.
CAPTAIN Gulick. of the Forty-seventh
Tinted States Volunteer Infantry, has re-
ceiyed the surrender of forty insurgents
officer and two hundred men,
The gunboat Albay. acting in co-opera-
ton with Lieutenant Van VOORHEES,, of
the Twentieth Infantry, surprised an in
surgent camp near Barnan, in the prov
incc of South Ilocos, Luzon, killing five of
the enemy and capturing their supplies
TheseasterE part of Bataugas province,
I.uzon formerly an insurgent stronghold.
is becoming pacified. The leaders OF the
insurrection there are taking the oath of
allegiance, and many rifles are being sur
rendered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
Preparations Are Being Made for the Gran
Council Soon to Meet Here.

The Richmond Branch of the United
Commercial Travellers met last night at
Sn,ithdeal's Hall. Six new members were
received and ten applications were re-
ceived to be acted on at the next meet
ing.
The plans. which have been perfected
by a special committee for the Grand
Council. which will be held here May
nth, were reported and approved. The
Council will number several hundred
members from Kentucky, West Virginia
and Virginia Mr. ". T. Shepherd re-
signed the Craftsmanship of the EXecu-
tive Committee and Mr.. w. D. Long, of
the DeerinG Harvesting Co., was elected
TO fill the vacancy
a souvenir book is being gotten out in
connection With the coming meeting of
the Grand Council. Mr.. w 7. Shepherd
has the work in charge. and the book
will be an interesting compilation of mat
ter of value to travelling men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
company to be held at Tampa Bay Hotel
SOCIAL SESSION.
EIks Entertain Their Friends With Luncheon
and Smoker.

The social session at the Elks' Home
last night was delightful affair; me
new furniture and carpets. set OH WIN
growing plants, made a beautiful snow;
and the hearty generous Elks welcomed
their guests with that cordially that has
The Jefferson Hotel orchestra rendered
8: number of choice selections. and the
luncheon offered to the members ana
guests Vas OF the best
Among the many visitors We're Attorney
General Montague, who is himself mem
Der of Richmond lodge: Mayor Iaylor'
Mr.. Carter Scott, Hon. Harry {. Glenn,
AR. Jefferson Wallace. Colonel Callahan,
of Kentucky: Editor Brennan. of the
ELEVEN O'clock Toast, publlshed IN
Cincinnati. and many others from other
cities as well as from Richmond.
Secretary Archie Burke, Messrs; Preston
Bevin. Louis Sieslc, Louis a. Wendcn-
berg Tom Boudar. John e. Epps, Clai-
borne Epps and the, other hosts made
things pleasant for the visitors, ana a
more pleasant time was never had at the
ElkS' Home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
CLEVELAND HAD
NARROW ESCAPE
The Boat in Which He Was Duckng
Was Nearly Swamped in
a SquaII.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.>

NORFOLK, VA, March 9.-Advces re-
ceved tonight from the Back Bay Club
house on this coast, where former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland is shooting ducks.
state that he and president Of the club,
Joseph Scelinger, were in danger Of
drowning last night
They were far out in the bay and hay
ing good luck, having shot seventy-live
ducks and man" geese and widgeon. and
Mr.. Cleveland refused to leave the blinds
until night fell. Then they started for
the shore in their small ducking boat.
STORM AROSE.
4 storm arose and the boat was nearly
swamped. 1t was o'clock and pitch
dark before they got ashore
MIR. Cleveland shot most of the game.
He sent sixty ducks through here to-
night to Mrs. Cleveland, at Princeton.
Club members say that the former
President had Il close call
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Tourists Coming,

The jefferson has eight more tourist
parties scheduled for this season. Five
of these are the personally conducted
tours of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
read and the parties will arrive on the
following dates: March 18th, April list,
18th, and 18th. and May 18th. The three
personally conducted tours Of the Penn
:,ylvania Railroad will reach Richmond.
March 18th. April Sth and 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
THE SCHEDULE OF
VARSITY GAMES
twenty-five Engagements Have Been
Made.
PRACTICE OF THE TEAMS
The Best Schedule That Virginia Has Had
in Many ycars-A Series of Games
May Be Played With Pro-
fcssionais.
PRACTICE OF THE TEAMS.
1s-.,,,,, pispatch TO Tho Ti.nes.)

c4,.pr r,TTTSyILLE. VA, March g.
II. E. l.. Taylor. manager OF me oii-
,.rsi;v of Virginia baseball Team, mas
ISSUED the following schcouie " sS''te'
Tor th,, sos son OF 1891:
"Wednesday. March IL" oouoei u
Forrest at Charlottesville
SATURDAY. March i6-BeilcVue schooi' at
Charlottesville
Neduesday, March 2o-St Aibans. at
Chariot esvillc-
a, Charlottesville.
Tuesday. March c6-Episcopai High
School. al Charlottesville.
s,I,,,,1rs6sr. March 2S-Lafa-cttc. at Char
lottcsriIle-
SATURDAY. March :so-Opcn.
"Wednesday. April a-Univcrsity OF
PENNSYLVANIA, at Charlottesville
Thursday, April a-Lchish, at Char
Monday. April s-YaIe. at Charlottcs-
vile.
Tuesday April e--Princcton. at Char
iottcssilic-
"Wednesday. April 1o-Pnnccton, at
Charlottesville.
SATURDAY., April 13-IIarvard, at Char
1ottcsriilc.
Tuesday. April 16-Cornell, at Char
lo;tcsvilie.
saturday. April co-Univcrsity of North
Carolina at Charlottesville
Monday. April 22-Eoanokc College. at
Charlottesville.
Saturday, April 27-Gcorsctown, at Char
lottesvillc.
"Wednesday. May University Of Mary
land. at Charlottesville
Friday, May S-Gcorsctown, at Wash
iaFton.
saturday. May 4GeorEctown. at
Georgetown.
Thursday. May a-Wasllington and Lee
University, at LynchhurS.
Friday, May 1e-Nirsinia Polytechnic
Institute. al BlacksburE-
Saturday. May 11-Roanoke College, at
Eoanelic.
Wednesday. May 15-open.
Saturday, May 1S-Gallaudet. at Char
lottcsville.
4 FINE SCHEDULE
This is undoubtedly the best schedule
Virginia has had for years. Beginning
with Lafayette. OF. March IS. and running
iilrouE.- May 10 the 9TH, when the last
game with Georgetown will be played
Virginia meets continuously fifteen teams
which are composed of the best college,
hall-players in the country. Altogether,
twenty-five games viii be played. Two
dates now open are to be filled soon. A
series of three games may be arranged
with the Cleveland @. professionals
AT PRACTICE.
Baseball applicants were divided into
two teams yesterday and the first prac-
lice game was INDUCED i'll The teams at
first lined up as follows:
Mason. catch: Moran. pitch: Carroll,
ard, short stop; Steptoe, third base: Hern-
ard short stop Steptoe third base: Hern-
don. left field Lloyd, center field, and
Cooke, right field
Second team: Hardy. catch: Holt.
pitch: Garnott. first base; I-avihcer. sec
ond base; Stearns. short stop: Pollard.
third base; b. Walker, left field; Crocraft,
center field: I3ledsoe. right field.
This method Of practice enabled a line
10 be drawn on the men IN all depart
1nents Of the GaIne-batting, fielding and
base-running. No one distinguished him.
self, hut all did fairly good work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
Barker Loses His Damage Suit Against Con.
gresham Cooper.

IBy Associated PreSs)
WASHINGTON, March 9.-George G.
Barker. OF Maine, several days ago in
stituted in the District Criminal Court
a suit for $4,000 damages against Con-
gresham S. B. Cooper, of Texas, for an
alleged assault last summer, and to-day
a verdict was rendered in favor of the
defendant.
On the 31st of last May. while both
were journeyins from the South to this
city, Barker objected to Mr.. Cooper ex-
pectoratinS upon the floor of the car
and after considerable demonstration the
Congressman slapped Barker in the face
This action led to the suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
FINE WORK, THIS.
Eighteenth Street Track is a Model of The
Kind.

The track which the Richmond Trac-
ton Company is now putting down on
Eighteenth Street is a model said well
known expert in steel work and railroad
construction.
II doubt if finer work can be found any
where in this country. The track bed, as
YOU know, is Of concrete, and the ties are
of steel as are the rails. There is no
wood used in the construction of the road,
and when the track is down, it is down
for keeps The expenses Of keeping this
piece of line in repair ought to be prac-
tica!ly nothing for years to come.
..Fronl what I can learn, the Passenger
and Power Company will put down track
of similar construction in the rebuilding
of the Hollywood line
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
DEATHS.

ONESTY.--Ded at his parents residence,
l12 West Broad Street, HARVEY X.
ONESTY. in the ninth year OF his age,
March 9th, 1901, at 2:15 P. NJ.
Funeral from St. Peters Cathedral at
p NJ, Sunday afternoon. March 10th,
1901 Interment in Mount Calvary.
Friends and acquaintance invited to
attend.
UROUHART.-Died. at her home. in the
city of Richmond. at 3 a. NJ. March o.
1901. FANNIE ELIZABETH URQU-
HART, widow of Whitmel Hill Urqu-
hart. in the SEVENTEEN year of her age
Funeral at Grace CEpiscopaD Church
at p. N. on SUNDAY, March 10th.
MARKS.-Died. at his home. No: II West
Baker Street, March Sth, at $3.50 2. M,
RANDOLPH MARKS. .Sr.
He leaves a wife and i've Children
three sons and two daughters-to mourn
'H Funeral easi' will be MONDAY at 10
o'clock a. NJ. from st. JoSephS Church.
North First Street Relatives and
friends are invited to attend without
further notice.
wYATT.-Died, Friday. March sth, at
il p. NJ, Mrs. LUCY 5. WYATT. relict
of the late VIM. A. Wyatt, aged eighty
two years.
Funeral from the residence of her
granddaughter. Mrs: Virginia Eubank.
barton Heights. MONDAY; March 18th.
at $3.50 2, N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Body Taken Home.

The remains of Eva Rice. who died of
congestion of the lungs Friday night at
her boo rding-house at Fourth and Mar
shall Streets, were taken in charge by
Undertaken Joseph W. Bliley, at the re-
quest OF relatives, and were sent to
Fredericksburg, her home, yesterday
afterno on. Her death was quite sudden.
and Coroner Taylor was called in. No
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
News of the Sick.

Mrs. C. V. Darlington. who underwent
an operation al ST. Luke's Hospital last
week, is recovering.
The condition Of Mr.. John S. Bethel
last night was unchanged. He is thought
to be growing gradually weaker.
Mr.. Charles ]. Johnson. of No. 81
North Twenty-seventh Street, who has
been very sick for the past two weeks,
is slightly improved, under the treat
ment of DR.. George Ross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
BOMBAY IN FERMENT.
Mohammedans Rioting and Two Persons Are
Dead
(Bv Associated Press.

BOMBAY. March 9--The city is in a
ferment and the Mohammedans are riot
ing Aga Khan. chief of the hhojas a
sect of Mussulmans. arrived to-day. Co
incident with his arrival, a portion OF his
followers seeded. The fanatics attacked
the seceders outside the Mosque, and as
a result two persons are dead and sevc
raj wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Bank Statement.

(sy Associated Fress.>
NEW YORK, March 9.-rhe weekly
statement of averages OF the associated
banks shows:
Loans. selS. 7sa, 600: increase. si.Sse,co.
Deposits ST. .a2s,5Go decrease. saso.Sos.
Circulation, sa1. 49, Geo; increase. $4,000.
Legal tenders. si2.56 o,Soo. decrease. ST.
415.soo
Specie. SO. 1s4. 100: decrease, 81, sc. eco.
Reserve required. SIS, ST. rs; decrease
s14s.s75.
oss SIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Deaths in DauvilIc,
(spccial pispatch to The Time,

Especial Dispatch to Tho Timcs)
DANVILLE,, VA, March 9.-MrS. Nancy
G. Bratcher, wife Of J. c. Bratcher, died
to-day.
Miss Dannie Sue Wall. the twelve year
old daughter of j. A. Wall, died to-day.
Mr. L. W. Thacker died to-day, in the
63d year of his age. He was a furniture
dealer of this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Deaths at PampIin City.
fsnccia, Dispotch TO Tho Times ,

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
PAMPLIN CITY, VA. March 9-After
a; long and tedious illness, Mrs. ILunice
Jenkins nee Cheadle, wife OF Joel Jenk-
ms. has passed away. Mrs. Susan Cole
man 20 years of age, who has been blind
for years past, and who has been infirm
for long time was buried Thursday.
Young Mr.. Charles Farrar sud
denly taken sick last week and died
Thursday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
George A. Hasc.
iSnncial nisn,tch 10 The Tinn


CHARACTERISTICS VA, March o
Mr.. George a. Hase, a young business
man, died at his residence, on Seventh
Street, this morning at $50 o'clock, in the
twentE-siXth year OF his age. He leaves
a wife and two children. His funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at )
o'clock from his late residence. His
brothers, Messrs. E. a. and Otto Hase. of
Roanoke, arrived in the city this morn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Mrs. A. &. Scott.
(specisl Dispatch to The Times. /,

lSpccIaI Dispatch 70 Inc IImcsJ
STAUNTON. VA, March 9.-Mrs. Anne
Coidthwate Scott. died this evening after
a short illness. Mrs. Scott was one OF
tho Oldest and most popular ladies of
Stanton. She was born in Montgomery.
Ala; in 1922, and moved to Stanton in
1868. She is survived by one son. John
c. Scott, who has been i'll for months, and
two daughters, Misses Rebecca and
Katherine Scott
The funeral will take place Monday
morning. Mrs. Scott had many relatives
in Baltimore and Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
To Attend the Club.

MIR. Lawrence priddy OF the New York
Life Insurance Company. passed through
Richmond yesterday en- route TO TAMPA
where he Will attend the convention OF
,he Hundred Thousand Dollar Club of that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Deaths at Winchester.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

WINCHESTER, VA. March e JOS
eph Hackney, Il prominent member of
the Society of Friends, is dead at his
home near here, aged 70 Years.
George w. Lee native of Shenandoah
county, died yesterday at his home,
Clifford in this county of consumption.
aged siNty-seven years. During the Civil
War he served in Company e, Thirty
third Virginia Regiment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Mrs. Catherine Trigg.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. March O.
Mrs. Catherine Trisg died last night at
the home Of N1anluis f. Waite, in Spot
sylvania county, of grip. aged % years
One son. T. B. Trisg survives her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Edward Crumn.

Especial Dispatch TO The Tines9
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. March O.
Edward Crump, a prominent citizen OF
Upper Stafford and a. brave Confederate
soldier. is dead. aged SIS years. Five chill
dren survive him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. March e.-The Senate
lin executive session to-day confirmed all
the nominations to office that have been
made during the special session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Shop.Liiting.

Clara Davis (colored) was arrested last
night, charged with stealing tree pieces
of underwear from a Broad Street store.
The woman was arrested by Officer j. NJ.
Sale and taken to the Third Police Sta
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Richard Mann Page.
lsrccial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to Tho Timcs)
GLOUCESTER G. Il, VA, March p
Captain Richard Mann Page. high sheriff
of Gloucester. one of the most prominent
men in the county. died at Shelly, his
residence, on the York River, last night
of pneumonia.
Captain Page was one of the political
leaders of Gloucester, junior warden Of
Addngton Church and thoroughly iden-
titled with all pertaining to the best in
tere.ts of Gloucester county. Captain
Page was a. descendant of Governor Page
of Roosevelt and Shelly. His late home was
part of the Roosevelt tract.
Captain Page was a gallant soldier in
the Twenty-siXth Virginia Regiment. and
was taken prisoner and kept the last year
OF the war at Fort Delaware. In the
death of Captain Page Gloucester loses
one of her most representative and most
beloved citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-10
Luncheon Party.

Mr.. Edgar S. Freeman will entertain
a party Of about thirty-dve persons at
luncheon at tho Jefferson tomorrow.