davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25

An anti-Dole paper announces. with
a flourish of pride. that. so far as the
governorship is concerned. Sam Par
ker is resting easily" That is about
all the consolation the mourners have
al a funeral.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25

Prince Henry will hear some music
from the sangerbunds while in Amer
lea, but it is probable that he will not
get chance to enjoy Captain Cogh-
Ian's celebrated solo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25

The question before the Chamber OF
Commerce committee is: Shall We say
nothing and let the danger increase. or
shall We take measures to remove the
danger altogether"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25

Canada has reduced the duty on print
paper from % TO Is per cent advaiorem,
and American manufacturers will now be
able to compete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-25

The fake picnic is new to Hawaii. but
il has long ceased to be fresh and pref
ty on the mainland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

There have been many inquiries as TO
what punishment should be meted out
upon Judge Campbell for his assault
upon DR.. Crawford. Those In position
to know say that he can be punished
both criminally and civilly. The law with
reference to the crime with when ne
will probably be charged is founo III
Section 2G71 Of the Code, which READS as
follows:
IF any person maliciously shoot. stab.
cut of wound any person. or oy any
means cause him bodily injury. with IN
tent to main. disigure, dlsanie. or hiil ne
shall. except where it is otherwise pro
vided. be punished by confinement In the
nenitentiary not less htan one nor more
than ten years II such act be unlaW-
f,,,ly. but not maliciously. with the intent
= aforesaid. the offender shall. In the DIS
cretion of the jury, be confined III the
penis enti; nv NO Il IS than ON or " ''''s
than five years. or be confined IN jan not
exceeding twelve months, and hned not
exceeding $500
Under the law. much discretion IS sitei
the jury In cases Of this KIND. tne
accused act "maliciously. the punish
ment IS from one to ten years in the
nenttentiary; If .unlawfully. but not ma
slicio1sly..'' not less than one nor more
than five years in the penitentlary. OF IN
iail not exceeding twelve months. ana
fined not exceeding $500 in the discretloh
of the jury.
q is also claimed that under the law
the a accused could be convicted OF simpse
assault and battery. which IS not pun
,sha ble in the penitentiary but simply
sby a, fine or imprisonment. either OF potn
in the discretion of the jury. ~ I.
fara saams1 that in this case punishment
n,ieht he anywhere from a fine of s.
- in,nrisonment in the penltentiary for
fen wears, depending on the; facts which
would be developed at the trial and the
temper of the jury.
There is no special law IN Virginia /. for5 or
the punishment of Cow hidin g. as mas.
been erroneously stated.
s As to civil punishment. that would have hay e
to be administered under suit for ga M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
Won Championship.

The third game of the championship.
series between the Leader and News
fase- ball teams resulted, as did the oth- OH!
els, in a victory for the Leaders: the
seoro was so big it was not counted;
Th. game was played at Broad-Street
Tark Friday afternoon. The lineup:
I.eaders-Stout, catcher; Ford and
Glenn. pitchers; Glenn.s short stop:;
Coates. first base Barnu,n, second base;!
Ifrrer. third Ease; Williams. left field
Ran.key, csaler field. and Gates, right.
ftlc
Ntws-Evans. catcher; Marshall. pitch
er: Cease. short stop: Herndon, first base;s
smith. second base; Browder. third base:
Marshall. left field; Eddins,. center field;
Ccwardin. right field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

While the State militiamen are not
specifically mentioned in the schedule OF
the new Constitution among those Of
hcers required to take the oath to sup
port the instrument, yet out of abun-
.dant caution they will do so. and ac-
cordingly Acting Adjutant-Genera w
w. Barrow yesterday afternoon issued
an order requiring every officer In the
volunteer service of the State to sub-
scribe to the oath set forth in the sched-.
ule between July 10th and July 20th next.
In some instances this will entail upon
some men the duty of taking the oath
twice. Senator George Wayne Anderson
is one of them. He is colonel OF the
Seventeen Regiment and will have to
swear both as Senator and colonel. The
order calls for the prompt assembling OF
all the companies and the administering
of the oa th by any one authorized to do
SO under the Constitution. Every of
ficer. and private In the State will be
sworn, and the rule as to vaeating his
position for falling TO do Sc lwiil apply.
The evarious companies will be. Of course
sworn IN their respective counties. cities
and towns. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
The FESTIVAL OF
THE CESANGVERE|N
Programme Of Exercises Lastign
from tuesday to Thursday
Of This Week.

The Gesangverien Virginia. will ce,e-
hrnte its semi-centennial with a series of
festivities lasting for three DAYS from
Tuesday to Thursday Of this week An
elaborate programme of exercises has
been mapped out and arranged for hv
Committee of Arrangements, of which
Mr.. Ferdinand c. Ebel is chairman.
The jubilee celebration will begin with
an afternoon of pleasure for the children
On Tuesday they will be taken in sna.
5cial cars to Westhanpton Park. From .
to O'clock there will be music. dancing
boating and every form of funmakine for.
children OF the various ages. Three or
four hundred young people will form the
party The expedition will be under the
auspices of the ladies' section Of the
sGesangverien. -
Ats o'clock on Tuesday night the men
OF the society with a number Of invited
guests will gather at Sanger Hall. at
what Is known as a Kommers. an In
formal and highly enjoyable opportunity
for the leisurely discussion Of music
beer and tobacco.
BIZ On Wednesday evening there will be
a8grand concert led by Professor Rein
Ehardt at which Mrs. John Murphy will
sing. and Miss Annie Louise aRenhardt
Will play the violin. Later the same
night. there will be a ball The. c,osing
feature of the festival will be !. hans
Sauet on Thursday night at the Masonic
temple. at which 800. covers will bealaid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
A BOY WHO WAS GIVEN UP
FOR DEAD is FOUND AT LAST
He Succeeded in Hiding His Identity for Two Years. and
is Discovered by Becoming Ill ata Hospital at
Alexandria-Es Father Rejoices.
fsnecial dispatch to The Tirnes.)

ALEXANDRIA, VA, June cS.-Judson
Gardner. aged eighteen years. son of
DR.. Gardner, of Plaintield, Conn. who
ran away from home two years go. and
who was given up for dead, now lies i'll
at the Alexandria Hospital with typhoid
fever To-day he made known his iden-
tity. He left the home of his father. Dr..
Gardner. when sixteen and all efforts
TO locate his whereabouts proved futile.
The case attracted considerable atten-
ton throughout the country Since that
time Gardner has visited nearly every
section OF the country, and all during
that time kept his identity a secret.
His father was notified of the presence
of his son. and was delighted to learn;
that he was alive. Young Gardner IS
getting well. and his illness will culml-
nate in. a happy reunion between father
and son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

i s. M. qaube, 8. 6. 2iebert, q. Quebbert,
DC. il. 9inoner, 6. 8. 2oehr, $. 2erd, 9.
M3iler, IS. Wtiner, 6. s. Wiiller, g. 9
Miaer, 8. D1ueler, s. S. geattern, ..
s. Oiattern, it, g. 9. Dfattern, ..
sOlen;el, g. Meteer, 6. q. Dlesser, ..
Siterareel,, gS. giueeer, $. g. 6ueger,
81. b. g. 0tolenegt, 6. Stuebrmuno, W.
@daots gH. 6. 9dn,iot, 6. 8. Sdmlot,
Is. i. Gauer, s. @dumann, s. @teine
bred d]er, W. $. Spillins, 3. @tnmpI,,
Sos. .6tumpf, s. q. @tumpf, g; Gteins
lein, 6. @dunader, s. SitterSlne, 3
%. @tein, $. 5dott, 81 q Siepers, Is.
Eobien, 81. Ben;el, g.. @en;el, $. 8.
gDeinbrunn, 9. q. Weinbrlnn, 6. Mipz
permann, 6 @erner, 8. .. @enoenburg,
IS Dene, $. @ebler, s. .3immer, Us. $
Zimmerman, B. 8. Zimmerman, r.,
). IS. .3immermann.
Ole Beomten unb Mitslieber Der Daz
nenzgeftion iiltb:
geamten = 6Trau q. bon q. goienesf.
BrdliSer1tin; 6rau slusnlt Wfoa, 81eez
grdlioeutin; 6rau s(boli 5artllna, sdaez
nletiferin; 6rau IS 5. G6el, 6tnan;ssez
fretdri,t ,tl,b Trl. Dtap G'teelter, eorrcs
Iponoireuoe<Sefretdrin.
Nsit9lieoer - Die 8raueu 5. 3: anz
.SerIon, $. Boid)eu, 6. 8romui, 9. gedb,
10. g. Dunital1, George Du6ert, :. DIE.
tridl 8. Gufer, 9. @ufer, S. Gbel i. 8.
@bel, $. @5reener, g. G5aiier, 3. 9raeler,
@. Sunft, s. IS. 5asen,ann. 8. 5arra,
s.. 6aale, 90. Serbts, g8. 8. 3le11, s.
@umiert, q. 9uebbert, M. 2i1,oner, s. g.
eiebert, Is. Miiller, 6. Utlller, s. >.
Bbiaips, ysnl. 9ll1eser, q. Slid, 3. e.
glneeer, 6. S. 5auer, 6. Sdumadler,
s.. GdmiSt, s. @teinbredler, 3. 9.
sGpott, $. @dott, s. Sltteroln9, e-
@d)aaL %. 6. @daai, s. s. Setbert,
9S. Go6ien, 6. B. Gbilolu, q. Solfmann.
.G. Wippernann, $. 8en;el. S. IS. Msn=
;ef, .. Weinbrunn, 8. >. .3tmn,ern1ann;
Sic ;5rduleins Wl;nnie 9olden, U.
Bromn,, 8. 8rour, s. 8rauer, 3. ebsl,
g. @5raeler>, 3. 5aaie, 8. 5ennigbaulen,
6. BON g. Rolene9t, Df. Sltterotns, u.
5daai, 2ouile 3in,mermonu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

ooer anberer Rationalitdt fins, unb bofz
fentlid miro oieielbe linn ald nidt perz
la9t b(eiben.
6o(genbes 1T ein 91amenszger,eidrtE
ber 9e9enlpdrti9en 8eau1ten uno M1it9liez
Ser beg Sereins:
q. pon g. Goleregf, 8rdiiSert; @n,
$. 3in1mermann Yicezgrdiibent; $. g..
Miller, Sdatmeiiter; q. Solfmanr, Ct
fretdr; Gi@arn gBen;el, 6inan;,5efretdr;
'5enrp @ree11er, gibliotbefar. Directoren,
@.tS. Pbiaips, Georg &lein, @briltian
Sdaaf Or. Df. .. 5ose, Jun, un0
Carl Mipperlnann.
Gbrcn Nlitglieber - 9. grauer, $.
8oebn1er, 8. Gran5, r., 8. Gbel, 9.
5aiiel, g. &letrt 5. s. &obler, $. 8.
Miller, S. ". Mou, Dr. g. 9. Men;el,
6. 8oi,,0erter, 8. Jueaer, 6. @. Gbllolu,
6. Benoliu9er, $. @en;el.
Nctiee Mitgliene-6. $. Bedh 6. 6.
Gobler, S. W1cGartbp, $. @reener, s. $.
Bbiaips, $. Yoebler, Dt. S. 9fihter, 9.
6. % 5pptt, .. 6. 5pott, %. Gribbett, 5.
gsiQ, g. 5erbia, 6. M. Douber, 5. 5.
9leinbarot, 6. @6aaL 6. Gtsg, 0r. S.
Sc. 9ieabe, gS. 8olden, u 8olfu,ann, s.
q. 8fileD, $. 8. @aroo3a, %. s. G6el,
g. Boef, 9S.. 6aaie, 6. S. Goller, s..
&umIert, q. &aiten, $. s. Olt(ler, 6.
MeDns, S. @daai g. Sones,6. 6. @6el,
SOS. 5alpon $. 3. G6el, s. @ailer, $.
G5rdier 8. 6. 9obnlann, slu9. Moa, s.
Sdmillfe, 6. t5daai, W. @faai.
Oirigent- Sacob 6einbarSt.
Ballipc Mitslieber-S. 8. slaoerion,
il, TgB. Brauer, Sobn 6. 8rouer, 5.
81. 8rauer, S.G. 8rauer, AR. 9riel, W.
8. 8riel, 9. 8ron,m. 6. $. 8routn1, {.
8eble, 8. q. Sod, 8eu s. @rltmp, 8.
6. Gutlbaiu, 6. Dunfer, S. Dulf), y. 6.
Dietrid), 6. q. 0ietrid, s. 6. DietridL
g. 8. 0unitan, g. 6. Dubert, s. Gn=
Sers, 9. Guter, q. 6ruuf, S. $. 6e(Oner,
Sos. ssilder, $. s. Grimn,ea, s. S.
@jrinlnlcll, S. IS. @jrimnea, %. Greener,
6. @upernator, U. Sartung, 6. 5oale,
s. 5aaie, $. 5aaie, S. B. 5asenlanl1,
Or. Sc. .. 5oge, IT,, s. Senniebanielt
6. 6a0e(, s. f.Y. Sur9ens, B. Y. &le'n,
s. &eppler, $. &aiten, 0r. 8. o. SEED,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT
An Attempt to Rob the Peoples Bank Of
Eioyd
Especial pi,o.teh to Tho Tlmes.l

FiOfu.a6y;ssas
Especial Disoatch to The Times.l
FoLYD, VA. June THE s. S. s..
Club gave their annual banquet last
night at the home OF Miss Harris. The
programme was very unique one. Each
guest was requested to wear an emblem
of some book they had read. and all Of
the late BOOKS were represented. The
z.syelIed Doctor. i,T,personated by Dr..
j. NJ Harman. feature. Each
guest was presen, tl.f liss. OF cues
tons, whose .ss:i were titles OF
books. and two eiegcat prizes were
awarded TO the successful contestants.
Dainty refreshments r:ere than served
Recitations vocal and Instrumental nnu-
sic Concluded the evening.
An attempt was made to rob the Peo-'
pies Bank OF Floyd. but was foiled by
an alarm made by an occupant OF The
building. A young man. employe OF thss
bank. sleeps IN an adjoining room. and
on hearing the noise at window ho-
ran out to summon help. but when ~
returned the robbers had ds6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

Gs por om liten Suli, 1852, alB f6
pier;ebn iultse Mdn1er, tue1d]e nor furser
.3eit erif Sic alte Sein,ntb rerlailel,Sb batien,
;uIan,n,cn fanben, l,uo ba ibnen aden Die
Idbnen Bebrdud)e ser berlailet1e1, tranten
5eimotb, beionosrs Ser feut Idle @elona
uno bie eeutide @eieQi9feit llpd) lebhatt
; in Griunerune lparer, sunb iie 6ieielben III
5 }ibrer neuen 6eilnotb fdlulerslid oern1tBten,
5 10 lag Der @eSanfe sltabe, 81 perlute11, Oh
; .ie bieien 9erluit, tpe,1,, aud niht sans,
bann bod ipenisitens tbpilmeile, enrdl ole
; }5tiftuns eines Mdnnerseiau9 au9z8erel,'s, IN
$Sem 5ie bas sbeut|de 9ieb .ultS. bie Seut=
Eide @eieniefeit bitten unb pfleser fonnten,
serIeten t6nnten, uno ba ieoer Gin;elne oies
sisr Dednner beseiitert fir Sieie Soee lDar,
; 10 tuurSe Ser @eoanfe iofort 3llr Sbat,
}unb iie sriinoeten ben Gelansoeretn
Girainia." Die 9tamen bieler lpaderen
}Dianuer, ipelden ser Sirsinia Serei1t let
ne Grtitebuns perbanft, loliten IN o.elell'
Artifel t,id)t unerludbl,t blei6en 11no per
;fiid)nei: tpir Sic fsdbt1sssui sfclsf:
.. Grans, $. 8. 8. Gimn1ern1on'1, g:
gebrenb, 9. &roulle, 81. 9dae, Sc.
Mlielfe, g.. &oc,lis, s. 91ittersbaus, S.
2ebnlfubl, s. &eppler, 6. gsein,cr, $.
BON @roenine, S. Dollin9er, s. Gm'1iltz
5 ger.
Die l1eberlebenSen bieier Ofdnner iino
Sic Serren 8. Gran,, 91idn,onb, Sa., l1no
6. 8ein,er, eltlanta, Ga.
Nad)beln Sic @riinSer Ses geretns
.5tatutcn sur Sieseluns oeiielben erttuorfen
uno ansenomrnen battel1, luurSen Die erlten
8can,ten seiudglt, luie fol9t:
0irise1t-S. &rouiie.
Yrdiioent- Gn,n,in9er.
Sice=Yrdiioent-g. &empe.
@6atmeilter-sl. Gdao.
Sefretlr-S. Gran;.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

|bnrd5 Sic Sraani}irltng eipcs g(ftienz8erz
ems Sic notfigelr sn1ittel crbielt, I'm eil1
G5runolfid at bcrs1ten 9traBe SIT ertuerz
ber, auf lpeldeln banr ipdtet Die @ereitSz
6alle lpie oielelbeEbeute beltebt, nad ll1b
mad, f,errid)tet lpurhe,, Sic Soften beS @runh=
itiidS lno Der @ebdulid be(ieien itdl
auf5nabe;u $4,000.
@eaen'pdrtis iit.ber gerein nit Sen
9prbereitltnaell furAos am 1ifeu, 2ten
u,1h 5ten Suit sllsipiernbe @oloene Suhiz
ldl,ms.Teit beifhdftfst unb mirO Oas Self
Grparat1m fir Sie, 1dieceaen Sage iein,
miesfolgt:
Dien flag, Sen 1iten Suli.
O1admittaas, airloerieit in Beitbanp=
ton Barf; NbeuoS, HroBer @omn1ers i'm
Yereulslofal.
m1it,tmodlsfn 2ten Suli.
Mbe116s, G5roees 511itrumentals 1nS
:gocal@ ou;ert, INTER- eeituue bon 8roi
s. 91einbarbt; nad semlelben 8aa, I'M
Yerei,1sfefa(.
'El7- s, ?2tss7z5ss-
8 ns11t=rsft aset1 3ten Suli.
elbenbs, G5So| se,tnfett, tpeld)es in
ben 6reilnallrer<E Een1pel itattfinben lpirb,
unb BEL pcl6em iolgenoe Derrn, iiber 9ez
nanntc Gbema reoen tuerben:
.Das 9ol0ene Subildum - q. bon
g. 9loienesf.
pas @en,eintpeien @oo. q. s.
Weontasle.
8. Der Geiangoerein girsinia ~ $.
8. 0dGer.
4.-Die @taSt 0lidn,ono = Mapor
81. SO. GaD(or.
5.-llnler slooptiozgoterlonb- s.
Zimmerman.
6.-llniere e6ren naitetieoer. = 9.
9rauer.
7.-llnlere Damer,-B. 6. Grnmp
Olit bielem 8unfett ld)lteBt Die Teier
bes flinf;i9idbri9en 9tiTtrnsSfelteS OeS
@elansuereill5 pSir9inia.
Gin 8erein ipie Sic ugirsintaa tpelfler
felt fiinf3is Sabren, feit9eipur;elt lple elne
oeutld)e Side, lit Sem Seben Gld)nono'S s
itebt oeroient Sic s(dtun9 aQer Boblpolz
lenoen, gan; esal, ob Oieielben beutlh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
Das 3iel, lpe1des iid Sic @riin0er Ses

Das 3iel, tpeldes iib Sic G'riinOer Ses
0ereins iteGten, 1T bon i9rcn geahlolserl'
lpdbrenS ben 1etten fiinf;is Sabrelt ttelt IN
nesebelten; ser oeutid)e Gang ltao bic
beutid)e @eie1isteit fins treu uno 1nn'9
9epflest tuorber, DEFENDERS lpas Den erltez
rel, onbetrifit, 10 bat Ser Serrin ollrd)
8etbei[isung an pielen 8unoess Ginger s;a
feiten, unb Surd @eluinrtuns berld)teoel1er
greilc Bel BEN Breis.5inaen belpieler,s bal'
oerielbe I'M @eions Eiidtises leilten's t faun,
gun; abseieben bon Sen 9roben 9perrrz
auifiibrunsen Der r6reiidus" nno ,Stra=
beGa", lueldle ;u ibrer s3eit nnsetbeiltes
Sob unb geifau fanoen, uno nit 8edt,
benn lpelise @eioneoereine III bieIem SSans
Sc baben etipaS Iebnlid)es, ober gelleres
seleiitet.
Der G5eionsoerein n9irsinio" If beute
Ser dltsite iosiale 9erein i'm Staote Sirz
ei1iell ia iosar einer Der dlteIten III ben
@ereinisten @taateu. Dericlbc bat in 0ell
fii,lf;ie Sabren itines Seitebens nande1
91cbcnbubler sebasi, oeuti6<amerifanii
loluobl a1s euslild)<onlerifanild, aber iper
iiesaud) SHE luaren, iie Gle NH Bten bie
T(n9ee ftreiden, rno Die ugir9inta itebt
6eute gl(lein iiesreid) oa.
Der u8irsinia" Serein lat aber nid)t al
.(ein iid setuirft, berlelbe mar lett leinen
8eiteben cilt Sertreter beS 9lid)monoer
Deutldtbuns, unb luenn imnter Sic Seutz
iden Nid)mono's SIT reprdientiren tuaren,
10 fat sic Iirsinia" oallelbe iuiirbis sez
tfal1. geialcn oeutid)>semei daftlidlen
8elflidfeiten, pont Steuber< 6elt an, bis
;uben beutid)zomerifonild Eagen in ben
neun;iaer Sabren, marldirte Der 8ercin
ltets nit OIL Ser Spite, uno fat leil1 beites
&0nnen llnS ieine Olittel ltets bem aQsez
meinen @obl bereitluilli9it sur Seriii9un9
geltellt.
Der @unid, Iein eise1es !6eim ;u be-
libel1, regte lid) idon lanse i'm Serein uno
I'M Sabre 1876 fonnte bieier bann cnoltd)
perpirflid)t lueroen, inoen1 Ser 8erei1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
MAJOR WALKER
DIED YESTERDAY.
He Was One of the Best Known
Business Men.
WASAGALLANT CONFEDERATE
Had Brilliant Record as Commandant
ofthe Otey Battery-He Leaves
a Widow and Nine
Children.
WASAGALLANT CONFEDERATE {

Major Daniel N. Walker, a well known
insurance man and Confederate veteran
of Richmond, died at his residence, NO.
a09 Floyd Avenue, shortly before : O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon. after a orlet Illness
Of two days' duration. He was taken
sick Thursday on Main Street and was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
PENALTY FOR HORSEWHIPPINC
lies IN DISCRETION Of JURY
No Specific Statute, but the Punishment Dependent
Upon the Character Of the Offense and the
View Taken by the Jury.

ages brought by DR.. Crawford, and 1t
seems to be the general opinion that the
amount of damages would not be con-
fined to the compensation for his actual
sufferings, but that a jury might give ex-5
emplary and yindicative damages. There
are many cases on record where heavy
damages have been given in suits OF
this kind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
japanese Relics.

I A display of relics and mementors of
q, trip to the East Indies in the window
of Owens & Minors drug store. at
tracted lots of people YESTERDAY. The
collection Is owned by DR.. Alonzo
WINFIELD, a traveller and explorer, who
had charge of the Javanese exhibit at
the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

Largely held In Richmond.
'.Dividend payable January 15, lscS.
In the above statement the Amertcan,
National and Security Banks. which
have consolidated, are omitted; also the
Richmond Traction Company, which has
sold out to the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company. The interest on stock
and bonds OF these three institutions
will amount to about So. 600.
This is not included in the total given
in the opening paragrap phi.
NEVER SO PROSPEROUS.
Mr.. w. NJ Hab!iston stated to Times
writer yesterday that the banks and
financial institutions OF the city We're
never so prosperous before. He gave
this statistical evidence OF it:
BANKS OF RICHMOND
July I, 1901. April I, 1902.
Surplus ..........s s79, ,001 90 913,5o0 90
Undivided profits ). 1855. 81 80 1.ss7.2s5 10
Total .sesss. .s71 So $3.50. .78 10
The difference is s261 .s1s.1 in favor OF
this year. and yet the report is OF me-
cesslty two months behind the present
Ea 70 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

MAJOR D. N. WALKER.
carr;e5a "a his home On Thursday eve.
ming and night he was regarded as as a very e
i'll man. Even more serious symptoms fol,
lowed about nlidnig Friday nlgne. anu
yesterday afternoon the end eIs1. cams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

CONTINUED on Second PaGe.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-12-27
WHAT Is 1T WORTH TO YOU .

1. To receive a weekly visit to your
farm from an expert farmer and live
stock breeder?
2. TIE have this man give you ex-
pert instruction i'm the best methods
OF farming, dairying and stockraising?
g. To have him advise you from ac-
tuaE experience as to what crops and
methods are best in your locality?
4. To have him tell you from per-
sonal knowledge what other breeders
of pure-bred live stock have accom-
plished?
5. To learn from him where you
get a good bull, or boar, or stallion,
and what he looks like?
6. To have him inform you where
to get the best live stock, seeds, farm
implements, windmills, pumps, en-
gines, cream separators, incubators,
house and Kitchen furnishings, or d
new farm?
Z. Itwould be worth much, would
it not?
s. To secure these benefits and
many others you have only to send us
SI.5O and receive this paper and the
weekly visits of the 'sold reliable"
KANSAS GARNER, which has for forty
years been the foremost exponent of
progressive farming and stock-raising
in the great southwest.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-12-27
10 IHE AORIR.

The Burlington has two trains daily
to St. Paul and Minneapolis, reaching
the valuable territory OF Minnesota
and the Dakotas traversed by the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Railroads. The Burlington is the
main Travelled road to the Northwest
and North. Investigate the North
west by addressing. either the Ind us
trial Departments of theGre North
ern or Northern Paci tic Railroads at
ST. Paul, or the undersigned
r. n cROZIER. ~. NAKELEN.
D. p A.. 6fh & Felix Sta. 0en'i Pa>s Agent.
St. Joseph, MO ST. Leais, No :.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-12-27
JOIN THE CROWD.

The New Northwest is increasing
from immigration by ZOO people
yearly. This region offers field for
farmers, stockraisers, miners. lumber
men, millers, fruit growers, and all
classes of labor. The Cody Wyoming
extension into the Big Horn Region
offers splendid opening for the live
stock and wool business and for farm
ing by Irrigation
now the basis of wealth in the East,
will be repeated IN the Northwest.
Give some Thought toward a home in
Nebraska or Minnesota, the DakOtas,
Montana, Northeastern Wyoming,
Northern Idaho, Washington. the
Puget Sound and Columbia River re-
ViOn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-12-27
NoIce Of ADpUcOllon 10 Purchase School Lund

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will. on the 27th day of December, 1902.
make application to the Probate Court of
TregO county. Kansas. to purchase the fol-
lowing described school land. situated in the
organized county of Trego Kansas. viz:
The southeast quarter of section 16, town.
ship H. range %.
his settlement. Continuous residence. and
improvements. viz: Albert Redmond. resi-
dence Banner, Kansas, and John Glenn
residence Banner, Kansas.
Done at Wa-Keeney. County of Trego,
Kansas, this 10th day of December, 1902. -
ss-sts. {4l "A. J. WALLIS,
Petitioners
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-12-27
NORTHWEST TRAIN 10 take.

''The Burlington Northern-Pacific
Express" is the only through train In
to the Northwest territory in connec-
tion with the Northern Pacific Rail-
road. Through coaches, chair cars
(seats free), through tourist sleepers
over this short line and time saver to
the Northwest. Connecting train
from Denver to Alliance in connection
with this through train. You can
reach the Northwest either via Kan
sas City, St. J oseph or Denver, by the
Burlington Route.