davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-13
Reform School Buildino

Work upon the reform school build ing is progressing rapidly and it is now anticipated that it will be com pleted and ready to be turned over to the territory by the middle of Sep tember. It is now entirely covered by the roof and the interior finishing is being brought forward as rapidly as possible. The building is a very handsome stone edifice. 120x55 feet in dimensions, with two stories and a basement. the latter finished in ce- ment. finer and better. structure for the purpose cannot be very well conceived. The remarkable cheapness is also a matter of commendation. The contract price is S24.7l3. and it is doubtful whether as good a build ing has ever before been given for that amount of money.-Benson Press
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-13

S&9eAe9e
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-13
NOTICE TO sTockHutpERs

Notice Is hereby given eEnt . cial meeting of the stoc o1Drs the Fl Paso & SouthwestGM Rnlls company will be held on - 13ths of September, A. D. 1902, 1ko (, O. the Copper Queen orGD1ld Mining company, Bisbee. 31rpnr the hour of 10 o'clock a. lon purpose of considerin nEond amendments to the artic1G6f k. poration of said company CT koHs the construction of branch<CE lani roads, and the transactiou ol ,.A other business as may leUH - before the meeting.
 By order of the board of G1recn
 George Notman, SocEetu
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-13

lstence tthe others being very smalD. This has a horsepower capacity of go.
 But 1t requires a great power to lift the amount of water which the mine makes. The pump has a capac- ity Of 200 gallons per minute and 12,- ]oO gallons per hour This great quantity of beautiful water runs down the hillside and does no one good"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-13
NOTICE

The first grand ball given 0de tSs auspicies of the Red Meoab IneN will be given Thursday even1na Is. gust 14, at the Bisbee opeea Ie1n All members are requested 0 ~ In full uniform.
 s-10-lt John Metcal1, cayt.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-13

The new dining room on the bridge bridge back of the fire house will open Friday morning. August 18th S-13-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

co. a." n. G. H, drills this evening.
The oahu Sugar Company has a no
tice in this issue.
The list of officers of the Hawaiian
Automobile CO. appears on page ..
Correct styles OF writing paper at
Hawaiian News co. Sold in any guam
tity
The Alameda arriving Saturday Will
bring a choice lot of fresh fruits for
u. May 4 Co.
The German School Association will
hold another meeting tomorrow at ,
p. m, at the office of II. HaCkfeld x
CO.. Ltd.
Commissioner Wray Taylor has APP
pointed three judges of the flowers for
the coming agricultural fair, Mrs. :
G. Allen, Mrs. Il. ID. Tenney and Mrs
w. \. Henshall
The regular meeting for the election
of officers of the Republican club Of
the Ninth Precinct, Fifth District will
be held on Saturday, June 18th, at 1880
p. m. in the native church Wyllie
street, near the end of the electric car
lime.
The cable is to land at San Souci f.
NJ. Hatch, the owner, has given the
Mackay Gable Company an option on a
strip of land 20 feet wide extending
from the sea to Waikiki road. The
best available landing site is said to
be at this point.
Mrs NJ d. Hendricks gave a dinner
last evening at the Moana Hotel in
honor of DR.. T. Prime, the visiting
Theosophist The guests were DR.. and
Mrs. OHM $ McGrew, \. De SOuza
Canavarro, DR.. and Mrs. G. e. Cooper
DR.. and Mrs. Alvarez, DR. and Mrs.
Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Won Holt,
the Rev. and Mrs. V. Fl. Kttcat Sis
ter AIbertina, Miss Alice Gillett, Mr..
J. Tarn MCGrew.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-26
.ENLARGES CAPACITY
BREWERY ERECTING STORAGE
HOUSE.

The Honolulu Brewing Company is
now completing an extensive audItion
to its pant, and as the result of the
construction OF the new building, the
storage capacity of the establishment
will be more than doubled.
No increase has been made to the
brewing department proper, where the
beer is manufactured, for the output
there is large enough to more than
meet the demand for Primo, but the
new addition is to enable the company
to store 5000 more barrels of beer than
is now possible.
The new building is a brick structure
with capacity of almost 80 by 80 feet
OF floor. There are three floors where
the beer i'm the various stages of de-
veIOpment, will be placed. on the top
floor will be the fermenting cellar. In
here will be placed ten large watts of
capacity of 100 barrels of beer each
The beer is kept in this cellar fourteen
days Below on the middle floor is the
storage cellar where there are eigh-
teen watts with a storage capacity of
800 barrels. The beer is kept in this
department about four months. On the
grounds floor is the chip cellar. Eigh-
teen large casks with a capacity of 100
barrels each, are in this part of the
building. and into them the beer is run
for the final finishing touches. The
beer is to be kept in these casks at
least two month and is then ready for
use.
Each of these three cellars is cement
hoored and running by the casks and
watts will be placed a system of pipes
through which will be run the ammo
MIA to cool the beer and keep it at the
proper temperature There will be a
small department on the upper story
for the installation of new patent
yeast machine. This machine is used
for the purpose of providing the plant
with suitable yeast and will be an inn
portant addition. There will also be a
room in which will be placed a ma
chine for use in forcing brine through
pipes which run through the ferment-
ing watts, so that the temperature of the
beer can be reduced or lowered when
necessary.
The idea in making this addition ia
the brewery plant, is to increase the
storage capacity so that the beer can
be stored longer than is done at the
present time. 1t is the desire of the
brewery people to turn out as good beer
as is produced anywhere, and by in
Creasing the length of time which the
beer is kept in storage, the quality is
enhanced. By increasing the storage
capacity, the brewery will also be able
, to meet any sudden emergency Work
on the new addition is progressing rap
idly and the interior furnishings of the
place are being installed. 1t is expect
ed that the new storage plant will be
ready by the end of July for use. The
cost will be in the neighborhood of $780,
600.
Ads under situation Wanted. in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-26
Yours truly

That's the true ring of merit. From
all over the states we receive most
valuable endorsements of Taroena.
Grateful mothers, whose baby's life
has been saved by Taroena write us;
invalids, unable to eat other foods sing
it's praises; dyspeptics after years of
suffering are cured-what more do you
want Taroena fulflls every require
ment for infants, invalids and dyspep-
tics. Try it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-26
JAS. +. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale
In Bankruptcy
ON SATURDAY, JUNE %,
AT y O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, Go Queen street, I
will sell at Public Auction, by order of
Mr.. Daniel Logan, Trustee for the, Aus
tin Publishing Co., Ltd, a bankrupt,
the entire plant of the Austin Publish
ing Co. The stock consists of paper,
a very large and splendid stock or job
type; sufficient body type for two
large weekly newspapers. Also a large
stock of artistic and up-to-date type,
some of which has hardly seen ink.
Also all the presses tools, instru-
ments, shafting, pulleys, betting, office
desks, etc, etc.
The sale will also carry with it the
name and good will of the Paradise
of the PacifiC."-
In case of the non-disposal of the
stock as a whole, the sale will be
transferred to the premises of the
Austin Publishing Co, and will be held
on the same day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-26
JAS. F. MORGAN,
65 Queen Street.
Cottage for Rent.

have for rent. a cottage, centrally
located at reasonable rental.
Four rooms, kitchen, bath, electric
lights, mosquito proof.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-26
Second Annual
GREAT
AMERICAN
SALE
In Honor Of July 4th

WE SHALL DURING THE BEGINNING
JUNE % AND ENDING JUNE 28, OFFER THOU
SAND YARDS OF CHOICE WASHABLE DRESS GOODS
AMERICAN MADE FOR AMERICAN TRADE, REDUC-
TIONS AVERAGING ABOUT 50 AMERICAN
LOOMS PRODUCE THE CHOICEST, DAINTIEsT AND
BEST WEARING COTTON FABRICS EARTH. WE CARRY
A SUPERB STOCK OF THESE GOODS OPPORTUNI-
THAN OUR PRICES, MARKED
IN PLAIN FIGURES, MEANS MONEY SAVED AND
MAKES NEW FRIENDS
AMERICAN SALE" SHALL
TAKE FRONT RANK AMONG OUR FAMOUS SPECIAL SALES
AND HAVE MADE PRICES AC CORDINGLY PIECE OF
GOODS OFFERED BEARS ORIGINAL PRICE ALSO A
SPECIAL SALE TAG, SHOWN PRICE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-26
ON HAND
THE
FOLLOWING PLANTATION SHARFS..

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL co,
VIVA, OAHU, wAIALUA, KAHUKU,
PIONEER MILL. HAIKU, PAIA, KO-
LOA, McBRYDE, HAWAIIAN SU-
GAR, KEKAHA. g."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-26
NOON aNAHANUI !!

Business Is quiet but il you buy your
lots for less than they are actually
worth and know how to build neat,
tidy cottage. sonnet one is going to get
q bargain.
Please don't bother me for a few
days when l promise you something
good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-26
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION SALE
OF
Groceries
ON FRIDAY, JUNE y,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesroom Go Queen street,
will sell at Public Auction a very large
quantity of an assorted line of groce-
ries to close consignment.
Goods consist of canned meats, fruits,
vegetables, jams, jellies, etc, etc; are
absolutely fresh, in good order and will
be sold regardless of cost.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-26

Advertise your Wants In the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-26

Ads under situation Wanted. in
serted free of charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-26
The Stage Manager
Orpheum Theater
OF Los Angeles,
Endorses an
Hawaiian
Product
Taroena Food Co., Honolulu.

Taroena Food Co., Honolulu.
Gentlemen. I wish to say that have
been troubled with dyspepsia for years,
and at times could retain nothing on
my stomach. Although L have tried a
great many medicines advertised to
cure dyspepsia they did me no good. A
friend told me to try Taroena and it
benefited me at once and ! was COM
pletely cured in a months time. 1 hope
any one troubled with this complaint
will try your food. 1t is a certain cure
for dyspepsia for mine was a very
hopeless case.
Yours truly,
f. A. GETZLER,
Stage Manager Orpheum Theater, Los
Angeles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-26
Cottage for Rent.

A mosquito-proof, unfurnished two
room cottage, with use of bath, is for
rent. Rear of DIR. CoOper's office, Ala
kea street. Rent 500 a month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
SOCIAL SEASON
IN PETERSBURG
Opened Win Pink and White
Chlysanthemum Reception.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.1

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov t.-Ths
meeting OF the Wednesday Club this
week and the reception given by Mrs
j. NJ Mullen at her home on Sycamore
Street marked the opening of the SOCIAL
season In Petersburg. Mrs. Mullen en-
tertained Wednesday evening from TO I
O'Clock in honor of Mrs. Joseph Mullen,
Jr.. and her daughter. Miss Grizelle Null
len. The decorations were palms and
.chrysanthemums. In the RECEIPT on rooms
pink and white were the decorations and
in the dining room pink piedominated
In the receiying party were Mrs. Mullen
Mrs. Joseph Mullen, Jr.. Miss Mullen,
Mrs. w. S. Copeland, Of Richmond ard
Mrs. E. w. GrigS. of Petersburg Ii
the din ng rooms Mrs. n. G Leigh. Jr-.
and Mrs. Jessie AMI rson ? es.ded. The
young ladies serving were Misses Alice
Matte, Grace Lunsford. Matte Morton.
Mamie Bunting. Matte Booth, Mary
Both. Emily Roper, MAJ garet Col Ter.
Belle Gillian. Clara Temple. Katherine
sCone!and Of Richmond: Martha Grigs and
Jessie Anderson.
/ Among the guests were Mrs. Alex.
d. Hamilton. Mrs. John Coke. NJ s.
John Townes, Mrs. Drewry, NJ S. Alex.
Hamilton Mrs. r. 5. Dav $, Mis-. B. D.
Booth. Mrs. w. T. Drewry, Mrs. Fred.
Morton. Mrs. P. s. Pugh. Mrs. Thomas
j jefferson, Mrs. Chester Shepherd. Mrs.
John Mann. Mrs. Waverly wilkins. Mrs.
Ro. Hami ton. Mrs. w c. kevan. N s:
IT, H. atee Mrs. Chisholm, Mrs. Thad.
Mrs. Currier, E. R. Beckwith. Mrs.
Nrc In rrS
son. Mrs. r. L. Wa son. Mrs. George
Bernard, Mrs. Asa Rogers. Mrs. Ia RS
4Donnan. Mrs. Watkins. Mrs. Archer
Martin, Mrs. Waverly Townes. Msst
Roma ne. Mrs. Meyer Saal. Mrs. Alfred
Friend. Jr., Mrs. PEBBLES. Misses Minnie
Mallory Chambliss. Of Enporia Laura
V Jones. Bette Jones. Helen Nenab;s,
Lucy Chamber'ayne, Joe 1IcIlwa ne. 81
lie Wilson, Mary E liza Jones. Rosa
@Stephenso on, May Gee. Jennie Spfcer. May
Ola borne Mary hIayler Mute SToy er.
Helen Scot Bette Hamilton Ethel Hall,
sN1s ggie Pegram. Bessie Waite. Allie
Waite Mamie Beckwith. Jathr ne snots-
VOID Bradbury, Charlotte Bird. Kate
Bernard Janet8 Pe-nard. Emma Fartlett.
3 anks. Mary Pet.esan. kate Alien.
THE WEDNESDAY CLUB.
The "Wednesday Music Club held the
first meeting of tf.> season al the home.
OF the Misses Jones this week. The fol-
loving prcgr1 mme vas rendered:
l. Song" Come to Ma'''.....-.......D MA
Mrs. R. \. Gamble.
2. ITO the sp ing''...... .G-teg
Miss Ream.
Fl 3. Song-"a1y Little Love-. .Hawley
Miss sLevenworth.
T. Gondo'iera OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Liszt
Miss Mary Wehb.
B songs-.. Here 70 the Rose. CTlrouse,,
# Creole Love so,g "......... .Moncrieff
Miss Mute Moyler
I s Reading-Story of the Opera Lohen-
grin.
Miss Raam
I. oua~tettA-1st. P'aro-Nlisses L. v.
Jones and Mary Patteson. ed, Pane
I Miss Bette Jones and Miss Jennie
Turner-PSelude from Lohengrin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

ority of payment out Of the said fund.
Tbs was contested by the bondholders
The latter was argued before Judges.
S.1nonton and Boyd last spring. and an
able opinion was fled by Judge Smonton.
concurred in by Judge lloyd, sustaining
the priority OF these judgments. and dl-
rsc;ing that they be paid out of the fund
The bunGholders appealed from this de-
/. cree. and the case will re heard on this
appeal in the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals. which convenes in Richmond
next week.
rhe judgment of Captain Fisher
amounts now to about S22S.00o, quite a
prlncely sum, and well worth fighting
for. The other judgments of Helen G.
Browne and A. NJ. Sclacs. assignee.
amount to soma $4,000 or s15.eoo. The
1nonev is tied up here in the banks await
ing the decision of#the Appellate Court
upon the question of priority in Its distri-
Button.
This Is "a very important. case, and Is Of
general interest to8the pubic at large.
inasmuch as it involves the liability OF
private or quasi public corpo' ations Of
this character to:a citizen for Injuries to
his person or property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
Contest

Commanding from to-day. tie seven
prizes tor the Sunday Times Want Col
u,nn proverb Contest viii be paid in or
d.rS as auvd as eaS.i " t.. Any merchant.
ilfln or inuIylte.i.i ..s-lg the ssuns ay I4ai ;
advertising or wanl l;o.ulllls lof tner-s
cIiAl.u.ses repair hurh. &c, etc. or III =
can uc lsed n pLId-up #s-use.ipuuAs tsr
Inc .ElmsS,. Az eruets. mle.. pres nted
at The ines uiflcc. by tne SHAY Il.4ISs
auvertisels Only. will TIE iesesiLieu IN c>4stl.
fOf Kun la.e Waite OF vrdtr,# r or lie Con-
ventsIice OF tn9 re.-u-rs OF Lac at-dly
I lines wt.o 1--we cut OF tNwa. TIE F.-..ess
has appointed d rep. esen q i've. wnJ VIA
use his every effort To make puichases or
have = pair wurn, etc, done roi LAela
10 the.r satisfaction.
The interest III t.sis most eaterta n.ns
proverb puzzle is St.ll glo..inS idpt4IJ.
Hundreds or letters nave been received
from the reauets exp. esss.ES t.semss.FSs
as having d -rI.ed 5rcat Il asure@lroIn tie,
provero contest and thanking THe Times
Company for continuing 1t in-.eIlite.y.
The seven cash pri-es 10. ast Sunday
Times want Column contest w re. ava. aed
as fellows.
E,lfst pr. ze, sa0g-AIrs. S. a. Cosby. No.
fl2 North + Gu. IN Street. city
S nd .r ze 10 -.R. A. + ll;mn r, Pias
Street, Pe.erstu s. va.
~. Vi e. ~ w soaItis
ter, Ches. ertie.d, Va
Fourth prize. Juc.-Mrs- J. T. Alsop,
Prospect. Va
Fifth prize. 5oc.-Etta Buskie. No. SsS
Butte Street, Norfolk, Va.
sixth prize, ,0c.-He.erl Harrison, No. l
Rome Strset. Petersuuig. Va
Seventh pre-, 5uc.-.i. Newt Liam. city,
Correct answers were al : cei.eI ON
the ionowing named cont ant
y,
Miss Florence LIE CT. Mi S va ker e
B.comberg Miss J. Wckha m Tay.or- L
D. Gillian. Mrs. C. T. Clarke, Laurie
Reddinghe.d " A. Hlscal. w r.
Doyle, Jr.. Hugh Christ an Mrs. Stewart
Neave, Mrs. Is. W. Wi. on. III $ Satnuei
Moore. Sallie F'tzgerad Miss q
Brown, Irs. j. w. Turner. Sr3. -
kesler. 8. ". W4.son. Mrs WEsilaa1
Doyle, Jr.. Mrs Y. A. Christian, y. L
Pattison, Henry Cud fpp. Mrs u.
Class, Miss Mary Ask son Rus BAR
nette, 8. Fl Turner. Mrs, CIssse ware,
Il H Mathews, Mrs. ffeEsoit A. u
i aech. Mrs IesEe Wage e. ANN ray
Tor. Mrs L. Sd. on. u - Ai+.G ~ err !.
Mrs Helen Moore. Mrs Noe =
Georgia Tray'er Mrs z VI 4 deFson.
Mrs. NJ. l. trnetts IA X. - - Z. -.
Hinton EIrnore. ". A. lrv ne. G. De sitz
gerald. Valentine B own Jr.. Mas E E.
PATTERSON L. II Mat. wS. w. Ma OFT,
G. NJ. Pa mer Cha-lss La reEs T. T..
Fiartsroks 10 n r. wa e. r. " Anderson.
Mrs. v.oet Preston. . ~ Gy osh, f.
cowles. D. J. Baker. r \. Gi N Mrs.
NJ Il. se,rh. Mrs. LettEa G ak r. Mr.
Sarah Forbes. Arthur Rausr. Mrs. L NJ.
Garlick. Mrs Mary w Turn +. Hora c.
Martin. AIRS VI. Turner Mrs. A Z. Fitz-
gerald. Mrs E. f. B .rksr. N 5. w. S.
Preston Rotert Lee Woo ridge. RS Bes-.
sic Moore. Mrs R E. Bruce. D. r. John
stem Mrs. S E. E nme S II. Mrs. w. H..
Minor, Mah,on G. Terrell. Mrs +. L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
ROCkY.MOUNT.
A Stirring Town Which is Making Fast
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times0
ROCKY MOUNT. n. c.. Nov. lone
need not consult the oracles nor observe
the fight of birds to discover he signs
Of progress in Rocky Mount. The town
of fve5 years ago with one thousand popu-
iation today numbers seven thousand
souls and Is a busy trade centre II is
the railroad center Of Eastern Carolina
and the dstribut ng point for all this
partfof the state. The local markets are
en- joying an unprecedented patronage.
The tobacco market is among the best
Ii. al! the state. Five large floors are
filed with the golden weed every day
and double sa5 les are necessary TO handle
it. The amount sold is about fifty per
cent in advance Of the sales of last year.
TO same date. and pr ces thirty per cent.
higher The cotton buyers are paying
the top prices and have handled many
haies more than In former years. Every
department of business is encoura ging
and prosperous.
To the building Of houses there is no
cessation. Many residences are now un-
der construction, but the demand for
fous5s@ Cannot be suppl cd. Contractor
Stout is pushing the work on the new
municipal building. II is Of pressed brick
With ssanite trimmings and will cost ten
thousand dollars 1t contains the city
market. the fire department and offices
for tie city Officials The Atlantic Coast.
Line Railroad is laying the foundation
for a new twenty thousand dollar depot.
II will be the handsomest between Rich.
Tnond aud Wilmington and is TO be fur
fishafi@in# the most modern style with all
ava Eable conyeniences.
The grad ID schools are not surpassed
| Nv any to,.n in The State. and are patro-
fa!zad by everybody. The school census
shows an Increase of about one hundred
White children OF school age within the
past year and a small decrease in the
humber of colored. The finger OF sta IS
tics point TO the fact that this is the
white mans home and no place In the
eastern half OF the State offers more
| fatteiirg inducements to those seeking
| ,roti;ahie investment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
WINNERS
HI the Sunday Times Want Columns
PROVERB CONTEST
To-Day-Seven Prizes-See Want
Pages s and g.

Schmidt. Jennis Askew. Mrs. Mary e.
Wilson. Mrs. j. II Sp!ser. ]. Templa
Naddfll.
Petersburg. Va. s. Goodwyn. Gracs
PtaVe.l. E. I. H.ncale. M.iLuu "a Marks.
ei-ol &c T. I.ey. Mis-. T. +. D,nn. Jans:I
r Ie1 h. Faaii e Hays. John +.
TowT4es. Jr. j. Nat. Harrison. Aten G.
Prhinson G. orge F. Rozel. JGnies Sic
phensou Herpert L. Brown. Mr. y. L.
Ni..ianls. MISS Mary Dunn. Florence Per-
kinsen. Miss Aln1,ria q. MarNs. a Marks.
Annie RI c. Scot. Mag & Hoy. Mary
* Gns5y. Mrs. NJ. j. B4.rJn&n. Il ann =
WMtehorne. Lizzie Hatch It, r. 6
,t.4c..1n Ellie 5. Dunn. EN- ly D MARKS.
jos %. lie j. Tesh. Mrs. 10 eph 3. Jones.
S4Gat. w Marks. f. r. Good ..yn.
chatham. v;G-AIss Gays Virginia
Eiar-rave. Mrs. G. E. Thompson, G. e.
THOMPSON. Miss ..tzzia Coleman. Ms.
Hunt flarsiave. john Wt.burn Watson.
Miss Eoy.h By Ct T.e..ws.y.
Beck. va.-W Fl. Vaughan.
ca.Gphsli county. Va Nh, tie Leonard
Williams.
Dans4.le. vn-Janey 3 Ely 81. R. W.
Booker.
stag william county. va-Mss Mary
". lA,t.Is Mss E%ia t.ts AID.
S 4tlsn BetAie4e.n. lst.---,lcs. Il
Walker.
FREDERICKSBURG. ra.-Miss Louise Ham,
iitcn. a.rs. /. crank MAID
.ke.l0n. g4--..4Iss, BETTY Peacf.y
ff.psz astss sAii4s Walker.
t.glton k,uIges --.n.telnstte Eo"iss.
mrs ~ VI o.u! Il Miss Jeaa Bo.sies.
,t.ss can WI. lam on. -.rs. vi II. Ear y
EatI0.er COMFY, Va. u. Wins tl@4d
Mart.nsvile. sa.--si. T. Byid. T.. L.
staph MS. j. D SsarfoW. Mrs. :. T. Ste
y ~ lt
..4anchessar. Na.--st- Z. BIite. Harry
Aotloway. Courthouse. va.-char,es f.
Dane. W. a R9Dr r~soc. u. 7. E. At
an on. F'f1rens "A inson-
As4land. Va S. J. l4a.L Anne Davies
Kerr, Eos, master. Mrs. GE-fue founs.
Mrs. ia. RE Il. futwnsr-
Sk4naparrsr. va-Ms S Mary Woodbridge.
Mss .Eua.ce5 zsroolc.dse. Alr. J. u. Wool
ri4se,
Be field. va.-Mrs. Henry alaciin.
& Blackstone. Va.-Mrs b. T. Wt1re.
Swansboro va.-Ed. h Ar vie Pc. lard.
Frusl eet. sa-..ars IL. Few.
Falratua, sa.-K. c. S.oa.sa.L
& /. awhile. sa-sl.ss No Lie B. BE
lings.ey.
BatL. nan. ya--Mrs. D. D. Booze.
Sol.h Ro ton. Ea.-Iiss w. ins,.am-
S.aIntsn Ea.-1liss e sIabetn jones.
Baab9ur.ii.s, Na.-aIiss FL r;.on.
Loueno1rs. Va--AIrs. William /. Spen
Ger.
vantay. ya.-B. A. Davis.
Norfolk. Va-Wili Scameele. Mrs. {
l.. Marssil!ot.
Granite va--Glenna 3 Pollard. n~
E. ii. Pollard
Greenwood Depot. Va Mss II T.
Hines.
Epworth. va.-aliss Frances Bowies.
lar q les -
chesteri Id va---Miss S. e Wool!
dr.dge. DaIsie L. phaup.
Dendron, va-Air. Edward Rogers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
NJ. C. POLITICS
o smocrats Viii Carry the State Safely
and Elect ali Ten Cor ressmen.
Jsrecisl Dispatcs to The Times,

LEXINGTON. N c., Novemter 1.-Th+s.
etecliou viii be pull ed off Tue day
9Th. i he .regfstrati n las b. : OIL as.
to the whites. Very few negroes have
registered In this county. before the
amendment went into effect. there w =
about four hundred go votars. Q ~
about twenty-five ltive registered for this
election
TIE Democrats will carry the State by
a. heavy ma jarity. not less than fifty Or
sixty thou aid. and prosaelS q ore. Out
81 ninety six counties. about eighty will
60 Democratic. All OF TIE tn Cengr S..
men will be elected and about ten out OF
fourteen solicitors.
The Legislature viii elect the successor
Of senator Pritehard Republican,. Hon
Lee overman. of Rowan county. SENS
70 he the favorta.
Democratic senator f. NJ. S mnions
SPOKE i.ere# today to a large and enthusi-
astic crowd
Vile out hunting Saturday evening
SAM. Nasker@was Xxi I'D by Z e ciden-
tai discharge of his gun. The load en-
.eretl his leg. and he bled 50 preftise'y
before tine doctor arrived that he oled
tia, night
I. b Lumpkin. railway a~ent fere- has
been succeeded by T. P. Dinwid6ie. OF
LAWYERS Rod. Va. Mr.. Lum. Is now
agent at Orange, a