davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09
a Family Reunion.

Mrs a. E. Jennings met all of her
children for the first time in three years
at the home of her Oldest daughter, Mrs.
Writ Holman, in Amelia
Mr.. II. F. Jennings, of Burkville; Mrs.
r II. Paulett of Farmville: Mrs. ]. D.
Erright. of Danville, and Mr.. William
Holman Jennings, of Lincoln, are the
other children
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09
FURNEsS BUYS STEAMERS
VIII Put Four Steamers in London
Halifax Trade.
CBy Associated Press

lBy Assoclated Fress]
LONDON, July S.-According TO the
Shipping Gazette, Sir Charles Furness,
the well known ship owner and ship
builder, has purchased four Clan Tine
steamers, which he intends to place IN
the London and Halifax trade, making
regular ten-day service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09
Marine Surgeons Duties.

DR.. Station. acting assistant surgeon Of
lie Marine Hospital Service stationed
tcre. received a circular from the depart
ment at Washington yesterday stat
ing that in the future he would be re-
c,i; ed to render professional aid to Of
fcers of the revenue cutter service sta
toned at his port. This is an increase
oil the duties OF the acting assistant sur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09
At the Chateau Under Watch.

By Associated Press)
QUEBEC. July S-Colonel Gaynor and
Captain Greene have again taken up
their quarters in the Chateau Frontenac
with the permission Of the sheriff. VINO
still has them under his charge and VINO
has placed detectives to keep watch over
them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09
THREE CHICAGO DOCTORS
Failed to Do for Miss MabelIe L.
LaMonte What Was Accom-
plished by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs. P1SKEAM:-1 was Ia
an awful state for nearly three years
with complication Of female troubles
which three physicians called by diff
ferent names, but the pains were al
the sane. I dreaded the time of my
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09
>~O~O~O~O~O~O-O~O~O-O~O~c
Gathered From the
Passing Jhrong
~O~O~O~O~O~O~O~O-O~O-O~O-

Speaker John F. Ryan, of Loudoun. is
in the city, having come in last night
and registered at Aiurphy's. The popular
presiding officer of the House was the
centar OF an admiring group in the lob
by for some time.
Il am only here on little private
business" said he to a Times reporter,
land will leave for home tomorrow.
l see no necessity for the Legislature to
stay here more than two weeks at the
short session. he said in answer to
question on that line The only thing
that it is really necessary for us to GO
is to take the oath. though I suppose II
would be we'll enough to elect the ne"
circuit Judges as there seems TO De
some demand for this course
Eve need not pass new election law
at the short session. have looked INTO
that matter, and it is perfectly con1pe-
tent for the fall elections to be heio IN
der the present one.
Ex-Congressman James F. Epes. of
Nottowav, is registered at Murphy's.
He thinks Major Lassiter has the inside
track In the race for Congress in the
Tenth District.
Mr.. H. w. Fuller, Of Washington, D.
c., general passenger agent of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway system. is reg
istered at the Jefferson.
Hon Henry w. Holt, Judge Of the Cor
poration Court OF the city of Stanton.
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Carter
Rraxton of that city, is registered at
Murphy's.
Captain Josephus Trader, prominent
Republican leader Of Mathews, is among
the guests at Murphy's
State Senator c. Moon, of Buckingham
is registered al Murphy's.
Among the guests from distance who
are registered a the jefferson is Mr.. IS.
". Mcintosh, of San Francisco, Cal.
Lieutenant ]. W. Lee. United States
r. c. S., is at Nlurphy's.
Amang the Virginians registered here
are:
N1urphys-F. r. Edmondson. South Bos-
ton: Floyd CLANCY. Louisa; Carter
Braxton and wife. Stanton: A. F. Nal
lett. Newport News; c. G. Herring,
George P Crotch. Jr.. and r. HAM
berger, Harrsonburg; S. 7. earns, Uni
versity of Virginia; George w. Bentley,
Newport News; c. y. Shoop. Suffolk
James B. Blanks. Petersburg; ~ W.
Arnold, Alexandria; George S. Hughes,
Danville; Mrs. NJ. ]. Walton, Norfolk
Jefferson-E. B Jacobs, James r.
Terry, Roanoke.
Lexington-W A. Fisher, Norfolk; w.
H Yates, Norfolk.
Mr.. E. P. Jackson, of Dallas, Tex, is
registered at the Lexington.
Among the guests at New Ford's Is
Mr.. Robert T Watson, of Rocky Mount,
n. c.
Acknowledgement William Male, OF
Culpeper, who has been detained at his
home on account of family bereavement.
has returned to the city and is staying
at New Ford's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09
NEW PRINCIPAL
Rev. Father Anthony to Take Charge OF
ST. Mary's School Here.

u. F1dT oe''e0' 'e' =
Beginning with the next session the
Rev. Father Anthony, formerly pastor
OF St. Benedict's Catholic Church, OF
Greensboro. N c., will be the principal
of ST. Marv's High School in Richmond
He will occupy the position held dur
ing the past year by Professor Dijou.
who. it is understood, will not return
to the school.
Concerning the appointment the Green's
boro Telegram of yesterday says:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09
Church Hill Doctors

The Church Hill Medical Association
will meet Tomorrow night at the home Of
Dr. Charles Massie- Drs. Garcin and
Williams will lead in the discussion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09

o;6held. Charles City county.
Mss Mary Marston has returned 10 hef
lcrpe in King and Queen. after a very
,le SAINT visit TO Mr.. r. G. Ware. OF Notth
Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09
Printing an d Claims.

Messrs. Adams, Hargrove Washer.
Ferguson. West. Bafen, Huber. Whittet
and Russell. the full committee, were
present. Mr.. West nominated Mr..
Adams for chairman. Mr. Whittet sec
ondad the nomination. Mr.. Adams was
elected and Mr. West sub-chairrnan. Mt
III s Ezekiel was elected clerk of the
committee. The last Monday at o clock
was fixed as the time Of meeting
Committee on Cemeteries.
The Committee on Cemeteries met at
I clock. Alessrs. Wood, Spense. haleil'
sattertieId. Grimes, Blanks. Thomason,
Alien and Heslip. the full committee,
were present Mr.. WhaIen nominated
Major Allen for chairman. but at his re-
quest his name was Withdrawn NIX
crimes nominated Mr.. Spence and he was
elected Mr.. Thomason nominated NJ
Satterfeld for sub-chairman and he was
elected. Mr.. Heslip was elected auntoE-
The second and sixteenth at o CLOCK
we're fixed as times OF meeting
On motion of Mr.. Satterfield Mr.. Allen
Dickerson was elected keeper of Oak
wood Cemetery and on motion OF Mr.,
blanks Mr.. Charles E. Richardson was
reelected keeper OF Riverview Cemetery.
Messrs. a. j. Keith and Michael Woods
were reelected laborers at Shockoe
Cemetery.
The following committees have been
called to meet tomorrow: Markets. at 8
O clock ST. Johns BuryinG Ground al
80 o'colck; Health at O'Clock: and 70
lice, Elections and Schools a $50 O'Clock
There will be no committee meeting To-
day
The only other Council committee to
organize after those to meet tomorrow
will be the James River Improvement
Committee.
Water Com nittee.
The fight for the Craftsmanship OF the
Water Committee was settled Yesterday
evening by the election OF Ar. Joiih
Mann, Jr, on the first ballot. " i1zn ti'e
committee had been called 10 otiel 's
City Clerk August. Mr.. sheppard placer
Mr.. Mann in nomination MI winston
nominated Mr.. Mills, ana Hit'
Mr. Gordon.
Eor ,Iann-Afeszrs Beck. Gordon, Hess
lin Ni,Is Sheppard and Emermann--S
10. 1yiIls-MessrN IFhalen. Winston
For Csordon-lIr- Bossieux-1.
Mr. Mills was elected sub-chairman by
reclamation
under the direction of the committee each
nj the incumbents were elected without
IL
Leener of Marshall Reservoir. His OPP
pouent was Mr.. ]. T. Marion, who was
placed in nomination by Mr.. Bossieux
Mr.. Walton was reelected by vote of
8 10 .. Messrs Bossteux and Whalen vo-
ling for Mr.. Marion
Mr.. E E. Davis was reelected As
sistant superintendent of the Wafer
Works. Mr.. James Johnson keeper of
the New Reservoir, and Mr.. Alex De-
laney Superintendent Of the Pump
houses Superintendent Boiling testified
to the fidelity and good work of the men
reelected.
The committee decided to meet on the
49,. and last Thursday OF each month,
at O'Clock.
The following is the list of the mem
bers OF the new Water Committee:
From the Board-Messrs. Beck. Gordon,
Mann Sheppard, Zimmerman.
From the Common Council-A1essrs
Winston. Mills. Whalen, Anderson. Bos
sieux, Hesslip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09

Among the guests from distance, VINO
are registered at the jefferson is Mr. D.
". Mcintosh of San Francisco, Cal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09
Old OFFICIALS
ARE REELECTED
New Council Committees Con-
tinue This Policy.
ASSESSMENTS C OMMlTTEE
City Attorney Pollard Defines its Duties
and Functions-A Large Sum Due
the City and Not Co'lectabe.
Ordinance Committee.
ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE

Five Of the new Council committees
those on Water, Ordinances. Charter and
Reform, Local Assessments, Printing and
Claims and Cemeteries-met yesterday
anI effected working organization.
Tie Committee on Ordinances, Charter
and Reform. which promises to be one OF
the most important of the Council com
mittees, met at $50 o'clock. Mcssrs-
Adams Beck. Bottoms Cottrell. Cren-
shaw. Glenn, Minor, Pollard. Pollock and
Sperce were present. Mr.. Thomson was
absent.
Mr.. Glenn nominated Mr.. Pollock for
chairman In seconding this nomination
very heartily. Mr.. Minor referred to Mr..
Pollocks exceptional abilities and fitness
as q presiding officer Mr.. Pollock was
elected unanimously. On the nomination
sub. cha irman. The goth at o'clock was
fixed as the time for the meeting OF the
committee No general business was
taken up and the committee adjourned.
Local Assessments.
-he new Committee on Local Assess
meits met at o'clock Messrs. Burton.
Gloves. Cottrell, Crenshaw. Elicit, Cor
don Mills and Whittet were present.
IcSSTS-
we're absent. Mr.. Elicit nominated Cen
era Anderson for chairman. Mr.. Cloves
sec ended the nomination, and General
Anderson was elected unanimously. Mr..
CIR nshaw nominated Mr.. Gordon for sub
CHI; lrr1an but ne asked that his name
be withdrawn. On nomination Of Mr..
Elicit Mr. Cottrell was elected. The COM
rrittee decided to meet at the call OF the
chairman City Attorney Pollard ex-
planned that the hearing of allegation for
local improvements would still be func-
ton of the Street Committee. This coTr-
,rittee would hear complaints against as
sessments made by the special assess
raent clerk Appeal from the committees
action can be taken TO the Hastings
Court. The assessments since the pas
sage of the act of March T. 1900 have not
Been completed and put in legal shape
by the city as a lien on property. some
s5e. 900 or 100000 Is due the city.
Mr.. Pollard suggested City Accountant
Mccarthy as a good clerk for the com
r-.f.tee A subcommittee. consisting OF
Nessrs Mills Cloves and Crensfaw and
the City Attorney. will draw up an ord1-
nance defining the functions OF the COM
n;'ttee BY the act of the Assembly hve
will constitute a quorum Of this commit
tee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09

State Senator c. Moon, Of Buckingham
is registered at Murphys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09

Lieutenant j. w. Lee United States
r. c. s.. is at Murphy's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09

CAPTAIN Josephus Trader. prominent
Republican leader Of Mathews is a''ioiis
the guests at Murphy s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09

Hon. Henry w. Holt, judge Of the Cor
poration Court OF the city of stanton.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs carter
Rraxton. of that city, is registered at
NIurDhN'S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09

Mr.. H. w Fuller, Of Washington, D..
c.. general passenger agent of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway system is reg
istered at the Jefferson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09

Rev. Dr. s. c. Mitchell will supply the
pulpit of Rev Dr. George Cooper, of
the First Baptist Church. during the
summer months. DR. Cooper will spend
his vacation in Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09

Sales will be held to-day on the Tobac-
CO Exchange for the first time in several
DAYS. Mr. George y. Haynes. proprietor
Of Stonewau Warehouse. will offer-ahouc
60 packages.
MI ]. 2 Taylor. of Henderson, y. c..
was among the visiting tobacco men II
the city yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09

The need for additional water at Ran
dolph- con College has rendered 1t nee
essary to sink a big well on the campus.
The we'll will cost in the neighborhood
Of 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09

Rev D. j. NJ Stifler. of Chester. Pa.
will occupy the pulpit Of the Second
Baptist Church during the summer. The
pastor. Rev. Dr. w. r. l.. Smith will
take his vacation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09

Ex-Congressman James F. Epes. of
Nottoway, is registered at Murphy $.
Ha thinks Major Lassiter has the inside
track in the race for Congress in the
Tenth District
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09

Mr.. z. P Jackson, of Dallas. Tex, l
registered at the Lexington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09

Lexington-W. A. Fisher, Norfolk; W
H Yates, Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09

The establishment Of the branch here
would seem TO be quite natural \ great
quantity of dark stems. said to be the
best Kind for the fertilizer. are to be
secured in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-09

Among the guests at New Fords
Mr. Robert T. Watson, of Rocky Noun
N c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
amps

LIGHT PRIcES-A special 10, Of low
priced good lamps, especially adapted tor
Use IN summer homes.
AT Sl.2S, REGULAR $2.2S AND s. so
Reading LAMPS, al metal, COPPER. trVrse
sr5h, complete With h-i centre draft
burner and l0-inch shade.
AT 500. $2.2S AND 81 so, WORTH
UP TO S. 0o-HeIvy cast metal lamps.
copper, hroaEe snSh; VERY neat designs
with burner and chimney only no ssades
As the rroe u; lsmTs IS low, YOU can Afford
to indulge your taste in the selection OF a
nice shade. the addition OF wh'-h vii make
these lamps very attractive, We have a large
sSoriElcni OF sui ale patterns
AT s.. 50 INSTEAD OF SOC PaI!or
lamps ta~s,efully decorate with globe 70
match; Res, erIal Gaf, burner. These
lamps are very nei, patterns With 10 and IL
inch globes.
AT S5.7S INSTEAD OF 81. S0-Fin- parlor
lamps, hand decorated with rch fo.al de-
signs. complete with globes 10 match; best
central dis', burner and Eoli-pls,,d metal
mountngs. These lamps have Il-ineh
glob>S.
AT S4.9S INSTEAD OF S~l2.00-Fine
patlor lamp. NIB hand sork aoral decoia-
ions on un,ei grounds, COMPLETE with
sloS-s 20 match; pes, central draft burner,
gold plated metal mogn'ngs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
IHE mu mtTiS ,O:iL"i.
Z oumcuces rui ~rrnr> IT. Nhi'l'' ~'"-
u.ut, Nd from Z unSrrs'.

W.~nINGr'N. NAV Il TIE Uv"n, COIN
menccIncu, ,yrru.-r- At Kendall 'r''h.
N" National college tor Deal Au''-, h"'''
s"rvcG 20 attract at'"ui'uu again =" lhls
iE,i!tul ion. which r~ r.' m '~ 'h'rl!
nir.h year
Tie c,lirg" proper Wa founded "a 1871,
aud ~ ii-t gradual" was M"ivill" ballard
g; Mriur. ~Lu ha- since 80" latter raft "i
he .iN'ic- iHru an Instructor IN ~" Mem
uall = luui. al iu-'i,Ytlun f,r deal mui">
~ tlr D-'r,t Il Columbia. aud ia" state
of D.lawaf" io 'hts -rhuoi l. attached
a pr.iamiorv clps- fur 'hu-r 40 ZONE ia
Kendall Grvu from iaf-r STATE aud iaii
A., ta.- the cuiI"g, cVa'uina'tuns. H." in.
ir areforv ,lgs- 81 NJ" uull"gr = al-' prop
.rtv a pptataHgry v,ls- aDd 'sW zeal nE''~
hny. inferred To- .,Wviri" no "u'ti" 'uitf~"
va i.-- 'hau Eve s''.t-
M. WORK IT establishing - COtl.g" Tot
d.af mu,c- wHs 80 ~ hlii uhd"rfaEiug. ami
hi. vraf'- -rniuT ,la-s j. half a dozen times
hrRcT thai any class oi ten or hit'"n years
ago Ihe college had ~ rely almost wholly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

upon appruprist, uu> bv Iougr'--. aud th's"
w'Io not ,.a-y jo -sNuI". 1neir ~rr' MANY
~, lid Iut i~'lisyr that = deaf mute "as
capabl" uf conn r%rh"nding an adran''T'
cuur~e Of study
Gee. - . IuI.'f -~tiruuuu-lN sntigpi D"
the Interpretations Gcu Garfield wnt"'d
lUi.s ti,d hard fur the college. a. did f,"p"-
sentative John Randolph 1uc&cr, Senator
tduuud- ana senator Hoar. OTHER NOV
10 pui!'r life CAV" thrir -'fpfor' To the Idea
IA" tTaC' nov comprising Kendall ''f'rh
wa the gift 90 q uumt>-r % l-n"N p'"ni
men, most uf whom lived IA Eastern ciit'~
II ia magnificent plaN'. orrsinrnisd by nm"
buildings and beautiful lawn and ~ Wei
kept tl.e wear round Congress has lS"rn
r.Ir.. ally literal ~ Il in the matter 81 ap-
tions after IT. value Wa shown.
AID yave NJ one time about tli.0D tor a
n gymnasium and natatorium, which Wa
.prcied under tho -uIs'rvI-iou 81 III Sar-
g.'.; 80 Harvard To his l. primarily due
IL" -pl"rdfd athletic r.curd~ II the Gal
,autr' icau-
ri- male students ave frequently van
qnshet on the diamond and griairon tho
brst teams from Georgetown, the Navai
Acatemy. ~. john. Virginia. Johns
Hopkins and other nearby institutions
The girls basketball teams have . splendid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

rr,utlii,n Ia and ab"u w~sshhstuu.
The cumh.ned ry-irm ui l~lrI.f on
. fpIluao. a. Galleu 49, ,u!l"g" THIS means
thai IN" ordinary 10 Z. l'ngIlgD and vn"-
uanI a!Dhabt are ts-sSi
N.a.lv every -iudcut j. Obliged To- ,snud
pat ~ each school day IA 'h' oral depart
meni Wh"pr ip rad:ng ard -p~N'h teach
me are ilciui"i AID Via branch 81 ~"
Gun GUN up m "a" average Tor
degr-~
la a., ,D-mucuCcne.i rN"rci~-~ 'he
spoken parts wsrs Interpreted INTO -gls,
and the s.gns verr rad orallN by on" who
could -Irak c..arly II wa~ noticed that
the DEAF m ites cuuli understand what was
~aid ~ really a. Isr-un~ po~-c~-rd Of the
sens Of hearing.
This institution hs- -'nt forth n'an who
have cat"r~i vocat.ons ia which their
infriri'y would APPEAR to make sucr-'s-
'mts-siil. They arr editor, teachers,
Iafutcr~. architects. newspaper reporters,
phv~icisn-, ~na'hcmatlciAn-, trau-la' IN, as
10 Uumcr-. botgnists, printer, ant "Nri
,apta. "'s.
jpngrtS- prpv deS for n hundrri ~'ufent~
who arr uhl.grd pnly 10 H. ahie u" pay the
incidental EXPENSES which run from ab,oui
81 To Sip a wear Dor tho-e who cat,
AFFORD to pay a charge Of $3.50 a year Is
maze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

~2i-Ssme A. above bat IN add.,i n 10 the slack
st,,' irs some OF he laits nave a rip,ug OF
red OF DARK blue.
5i-Exce leni quality white muslin, having a
frln, OF nnt oamhnc. made with h1S plat
pla.n white Cuts attached
AT $l.lS- Ac,uil $50 values II "a
quality OF Shi,- ,rtei mairls-m made with :
small "a pli.S zach SIDE ot Genre. These
have detached cuffs
Al 81 50 The YER ,c,t shr, s. % could
ever clam. Made o; a supercf qualify #
white madras. ! deep SIDE pla,s el-h SIDE OF
centre. All nave ,lds attached.
AT $l.75. Sup-r quality OF pan ~chlmtrsy n
dlfk niue, light hlue md o, blood. have cluster
plii, and es-t pped m a c'n'TIsIns Colr.
These have cuts iualhed
FOR THE BOYS The sIme ,sre:ul work
mauship A. N he mems.
At o5c. VALUES UP TO 81. So-made Of
excellent madras in bsaguial stlie ant ooiof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
N later and admitted the fs'ts he money
was paid over.

N later and admitted the fact 40" money
was paid oN"t.
certain mcmirr 10 trngrcs, welded
a. nr.ssIrr and against his own ddgn"i
.,,.,in,,d A. a messenger To hi' committee
A.. IN ~ one 81 his constituents a Young
nan, noted for hi- cal!antrie- and devotion
., srrr. rhc ncw api"lh'c" -F""Ni
ga nov M, place, ne wa at lras'' VI CON
-,apt attendance al social i"i'o'l""S' 'r'
,,.n,Iv zen ga IA. avenue ddorien VA
y agn,ncent away and mdeia''sao" Va
"hnS,,n, handsome Young wnm-n about
a. Cani,ol. but hi employer hecarne d's,
.a,;.a,,i With hi- Jack II appiication' anu
%. dr,y.n almos; {" desperation TIE o'h''
a., on going 10 his committee room !"
ard HI. messenger indi'ing what was no'n
,a.. a hove l.,ter instead Of Operating inc
,-vr.writ.r After s'Nef" "Ni"'"
INCH II i needless to r"iTH'' III" ID"
VI 4. aid an old
farmer in my DISTRICT. Who mr. o. hocai
~ roin, rails. a pointer ne !. oa.'s Ill rL.
y. Po The fellow Az very ~eu Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

,onsinsuons e~sfetllly and strongly put
together. Each shir, has detached Link
cuFs A, same pfcs are some PLAN blu.
and OF b!o,d ohambTay made with deep
SIDE plat, detached cuffs.
Al 500 Sam, excellent values as the mems.
ld-Whi;- corded madras, made with } side
pla.ts CO b siie.
mi Made o. American madras. splendid
quality. IN beautiful color and SIP, comb.
milton; have narrow side plat raanlns all
the way down ;ron, 70 end Of skirt; these in
dark blue. li,h, blue aad or1iood; all have
pair o: Ink cuffs attached.
5rd-TnI,e corded madras. made PLAIN, bat
has a stitching Of blics down el,h side OF
centre rlii, and on cuffs, Which are attached
Thea tIi tae 6ovy, .ur so., n.gligee wear We
have:
AT Csc. Madras. with cellar and cuffs AZ.
,ach-i: no starch. Flannel made same way.
ArSl.SS-Er'T nea, quality Of striped Hlnnel,
made with collar and narrow cuffs attached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
mr. tSHI\GTON fDPIt>.
~.aior ,ldrirh W smoAc r Hini for
George .Iudicr Brrvcr's VII

NA,WNgroN MAY u S~uator Aldrch
= E.,,i" l.'aui. chairman of he financ-
coHa.' '. ana 10" l;rpGriran leader 81
't' ~na'". g. pna Of th' very few men IN
1aaH Ilr Nu" never u-~ tobacco Ia n
.'.. .i' never smoked q cigar or a ciga-
T7i'" 10 lir M" aud never rVf-cts To.
u "a, no particular di~..kn To the weed.
~ links their - something .acking in his
nay..a! and mental Inakc-kp because he
-. lad tine slightest i.,ir- To- smoke or
cn"N This peculiarly % hi ,au-rd on.
o. h- g. .cndr 20 lo~e .lu several wars agn
uH" sunday afternoon Nhilc q rarity
: gentlemen w"rr visiting .u he p-or-
Irp Journal ohic' Vita ~ editor. IA. late
s"rator ANTHONY. on" ~ u-m -tat.,i Ina,
he ,u-w a prominent otilrr, a. scoua,r,.
an" Of all of them. VIII had never used
tohacco in his life. After sue tail a net
81 500 Wat made that tie man coulan',
B. produced. but when Mr.. Aldnch cane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
tTGHTf>G .IOH>>ON GRi>'.
i.nli>isna Legislature wn Pa, FARMERS
mn ~ suite uf Railroad.

Nv OrLlANs. Ia Nav IL \ war IL
threatened lf'v'"n 90" louisiana rail-
road and th" S'atr INCr the oppression -
Johnson graz III" pplk hill directed
AGAINST ~" graz has h-'u fayorah!y re-
p,ried an the Isgi-la'gg'. and a- = l. sup
ported by the farmer Will - pa--ci unani-
mou~ly
Tie rrc,n, SPIRAL II johnson grass
throughout The S'al". which l. costing
IA. farmers thousands IT dollars annually
10 get rri 81. l. p'pu.arlv attubu'"d to N"
railroads winch w-nr sad rn hay" brought
i, hcr, from - Louis. 80" -'sd- dropping
rom tl- passing ca
A ~ cot scIu"1~' ~" railroads are bpr-
i.r,.I ihr.ugiuut Louisiana ~ nh grass.
Wh..e. o. -pr ~ pth' u"igntyprius farms.
Toe iu!k hi!l requires 10" railroads ~
o.. IA 81 u on thew laniS and - keep thu
grass c-i' a. all tines IN order To prevens
seeding al.
Tine railroads will hgh, the law - b vi
entail heavy expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
For Men.

Al 9Sc 49, Qualities The Urinary sTops ass
81. 50 tor
Is, EIceli,n, quality Of blue ehamh'ay. made
with J SIDE pla,:s. each p!Ai, having rel or
white pipns down ,dge OF t All cuffs al
'aciel.
ID Amer csn made MiGrr Of q splendid
quality in s;r,pes of beautiful color comb'ns
,.,n. plan iron, AMI all cuffs detached.
5d-Same qual' " O; Madras, male with raf-
row side rlai; all he way down the iron, 10
thai, wi,hou, the vest there is no, the ahilr'
ending Of plAi, a. ir1ussr land. Ihese al!
euHs a,ia1hei
At Sl.OO-No hitter shir, at $50 outside
this Mace.
Is, Naie ct excellent quality Of white muslin
and eimtt-. IRON. haze clusters Of narrow
plat, each plat having a stitching OF black
; on l.; white CUTS a''a-aei.