davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Tool same Erom erandywIne

The Brandywine basketball team
iourneyed to New Castle last night and
We're taken into camp by the Company
H. team OF that place hy the score Of
.39 to 6. There was not a time I'm the
game that the locals were In the run
ming, the soldiers getting all around
them.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
". B. churehman Improved

William H. churchman. president of
the Delaware Horse Show Association.
who has been IN for several days. was
much better yesterday. He is being at
tended by Or. H. j. Stubbs
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Held Noondav Mseiinr

Evangelist Ostrom. held a noon-day
meeting in the yard Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company today f. o.
Sellers opened the meeting with a solo
About $50 employees of the plant listen
ed to the services.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
workhouse Report

The Trustees OF the New Castle
County Workhouse will make their an
nual report TO the Levy Court. at the
meeting Of that body on Tuesday next.
The report will be an unusually inter
esting one.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
waverly Club Banquet

The Waverly Club, of Hockessin,
will hold its annual reunion and BAN
quet at the home OF Miss Anna May
Eastburn, at Union. on Saturday even
ing. Tho club Is composed of literary
women IN that vicinity.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
To Entertain Fruit Growers

The faculty. and trustees OF Delaware
College, are preparing 10 entertain the
rult growers at the meeting OF the penin-
.ula Horticultural Society, on January G.
'he convention promises ITO be lthe larg-
'st of thf KIND ever held there.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Loving Cup For superintendent Wallis

Altoona, Pa. Dec. 31-The superin-
tendents Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
divisions serving under General Su-
perintendent J. M. Wallis. who retires
from Office today on account Of i'll
health, assembled in the railroad office
in this city yesterday afternoon and
presented him with a loving cup as a
token Of their esteem. The cup is a
splendid specimen of the silversmith's
art. II inches in height and one of
beautiful proportions. It is inscribed:
Presented to John Mather Wallis on
his retirement from the general super
intendency OF the Pennsylvania divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad by
his superintendents."
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Case Was pismIssed

Alice @. Wagner, charged her d.
vorced husband, Frederick I. Wagner,
before Magistrate Well this morning
with larceny as bailee of a feather bed.
After hearing the evidence Squire Well
dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Two on Tnnkers In Port

The Cindad de Rues and Orihamme.
Of Rouen. France. are both at Marcus
Hook The vessels VIII load petroleum
for foreign ports.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Fourth Murder within a Week.

TUUTIII W lEI NEINIIIII z VCINs
Washington. Dec. 31.-Another muir
der. the fourth to be reported to the
police within a week occurred here
yesterday, the victim being Lazier
Gozman, a white man, "a years Of age,
who was proprietor Of a small grocery
store at 416 Gordon street, Northeast
He was found dead late yesterday af-
ternoon, with his head cut open. There
were indications Of a terrible struggle
and hatchet and meat cleaver were
found, both showing evidence of hay
ing been used in the crime The muir
derer has not been apprehended. Rob
berry is believed to have been the mo-
tive for me tragedy
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Island Wants Conference

Tho Wilmington Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be in
vited 10 meet on Hollands Island in
1904.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31

Lieutenant n. IA Breorwood, of
Company G, Bridgeville, has rendered
his resignation as an officer Of tho Ma
tional Guard of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
BATHHOUSE JOHN s
GREEN TROUSERS
Appeared on Broadway and
Startled the Crowd by
His Strange Garb

Alderman John Coughlin. known as
"Bathhouse John" the Beau Bummel
of Chicago surprised the crowd on
Broadway, New York. the other after
noon by appearing on that thorough
fare in one Of the costumes for which
he is celebrated. It was of his own de-
sign. II was:
Green trousers. with spring bottoms.
Yellow waistcoat, with gold buttons.
q jewel in each
Lilac colored cutaway coat, made OF
velvet
Persian lambs wool overcoat.
IAN automobile can thermometer in
cap)
Blue tie. yellow gloves, small cane.
VIII Call on Mrs Langtry
Coughlln was asked what he was do
ing in New York, and he made the as
tonishing declaration that he was there
to call on Mrs. Langtry. Then he added
that he also would consult with the
leading tailOrs here about a dress suit
which he prosoped to wear at a ball to
be given IN Chicago January 6.
Chicago is on the blink" Coughlin
said in a confidential tone to his ques-
toner Buthe added that he was maxi
ing money there in his cafe.
Coughlin designs all of his clothes
and has most OF them made here. He is
partial TO green garments, and once
amazed Saratoga by appearing at an
evening entertainment in a suit of /
clothes made Of billiard table cloth or
something resembling it, He tried to
make green clothes for men fashion
able, but failed.
Wrote a Song for Actress
He said:
I'm here to see Mrs. Langtry. We're
old friends. | have written new
song, which I call The Noontlde of
Love. II is nearly as good as my other
great success" he added modestly.
The Midnight OF Love. have dedi-
Gated my new song to Mrs. Langtry.
and viii try to have her sing it during
her performance in New York. IL She
doesn't sing it, some one will"
Coughlin has a valet, and the man is
kept busy helping the Chicagoan change
his clothes. He makes shifts 6kss ,.ssksR4s
a day. & -.
Coughlin receiveS IS
canvasser for pat,
pairs from him. ~ sz9| { s.
--Adjutant-GeIA a G. Z: 4 Il ';1 Z #
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
Resigned srom Water Department

Elwood Tibbitt has resigned his po-
sition with the Water Departmentand
Paul Goslin has been appointed oiler
and cleaner in the city mill in his
place.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

addition to keeping the ball OF mirth
rolling in the play, proier their truly
marvellous grotesoue feats. Such ac1s
of acrobatic contortion have never
been seen before as performed by them.
The stage settings, costumes and seem
cry are truly Respondent Ihe large
chorus Of handsome girls contribute IN
no small way toward making the en-
tertainment a success with their sing
ing and dancing. The company in its
entirety numbass thirty-fve people
and it is a combination which deserves
patronage by all.
Within the past ten days Messrs.
Iiebler & Co. have succeeded in
achieving an end long sought. but
hitherto without avail and that is the
purchase. or lease. of the American
rights of the Hall Caine-Wilson Barrett
dramatization of the story which first
brought Hall Caine into the lime-light
of fame. and by many believed TO be
the most powerful story he ever wrote.
"The Manxman" This play is intend
ed for James O'Neill. II will be given
at the Opera Hongg On January 2l
%
The Opera House scareiy was large
enough 10 hold the people who were
anxious to see Thomas r. Shea play
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" last night,
and standing room was at a premium.
This actor is a great favorite IN VIII
mington and he is greeted with a large
audience al every performance. Tonight
he viii present Slaves OF Sin.
Evening journal., 1902-12-31

-Adjutant-Ge
tho National -
preparing hiss
win be compI
Evening journal., 1902-12-31

Rub furnished brass with a cut
lemon. wash well in hot, soapy water
and polish with soft leather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
A CURE FOR ALI
Not Patent Cure-aII. nor a Modern
Miracle, but Simply Rational
Cure For Dyspepsia.
= the.a dara az hnnnhnrrerx

'
IN these days o! humbuggery and de-
eeption. the manufacturers OF patent
medicines. as rule. seem to think their
medicines viii not sell unless they claim
that 1t VIII cure every disease under the
vun. And they never think of leaving
on. dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
They are sure 10 claim that their nos.
e-um IS absolutely certain 10 cure every
dyspeptic and he need look no further
in the foce OF these absurd claims il
10 refreshing to#note that the i,roprietors
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have care
fully refrained from making any undue
claims or false Representations regarding
the merits of this most excellent rene
dy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles
They make but one CLAIM, Tor IT. and
that is. that for Indigestion and various
stomach troubles Stnart's Dyspepsia
Tablets is a radical cure. They go no
farther than This and any man or wo.
man suffering from Indigestion chronic
Or nervous dyspepsia Who viii give the
remedy a trial Will find that nothinr is
CLAIMED for 1t. that the facts viii no,
ynlls sustain.
1t is n modern discovery. composed az
Sa,,nlaess veaetallc ingredients accent
Able te the weakest or most dcltca;ea
stomach. Its great success in rTrf,r
stomach troubles Is due to the fact
snat the n1edtcal properties are s,lch
that IT Will digest whatever wholesome
food Is taken into the stomach no mat.
ter whether the stomach is in good
ororkins order or not. II rests the over.
-.o,,ked organ and repl>nishes the body.
the hlood. the nerves, creating a healthy
appetite gives refreshing sleep and the
BLESSINGS which always accompany
good digestion and proper assimilation
of food
In using Starts Dyspepsia Tablets
no dieting IS required. Simply eat pl.r,-
ty of Wholesome ford and take these
Tablets at each meal. thus assisting and
resting ts,e stomach, which randy re-
gains Its proper digestive power. when
the Tablets VIII be no longer required
B Nervous DYSPEPSIA is simply a condi-
ton in which some portion or portions
of the nervous system are not properly
nou,ishea. Good digestion invisorates
the nervous system and every organ in
the body.
s,part's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
III druggists at 50 cents per package. 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
|IEECG|R|l0)'S HOME IN
MIDDLE OF ESTATE
f:?r. Vanderbilt Wanted TO Buy
HIN GU. but Has Let the
E.atter Drop.
(special Dispatch to The Times.)

4g
AsHEVILLE. n. c., November S.-A
great many people have heard OF the coll
ored man with G homestead IN the nd
die Of the BIltmore estate. and who has
shown every inclination to4let it remain
there. The colored mans name Is
Charles. C. Collins. has been reported
that Collins mad changed his mind about
keeping the property, and that he was
now willing 10 sell. This is a fact, but
ii still seems that Mr.. Vanderbilt will
not be the purchaser. Collins recently
gave the facts in the matter He said:
Il was born and raised right here in Bum
con,be county. ard I've been LIVING on my
pace there Ut Biltmore hfty-six years
I that's how Did l am, "
did Nj. Vanderbilt try to buy the
property from you?
no. he did not. But AR. 6ArcNamee did
That was FIVE OF six years ago. II didn's5
sell Just because l wanted to keep the
place I've got six acres there, and it's
within ten minutes walk Of ltmore
house The SlItn1ore estate surrounds
1t entirely, except one little place. few
RAIDS long, where it touches Mr. r. P.
Walkers property
4 gentleman on Patton Avenue wants,
TO buy the property. and m thinking Of
making a deal with him. But I'll give
AIR. Vanderbilt the first chance at it. If
he don't want II. tnen l5sell TO the gen
tlenan.''
..Dids Mr.. Vanderbilt want your property
5hadlv2'' he was asked.
Well. no: don't know that he did,
It's down there in a Mace where it don't
interiors " III him much
Collins was a slave. and says 50 with
an evident pride. q e IS PROUD, 100. q
his raising and of the position he occu-E
pies as a property owner and a taxpay yer.
d He is indi grant at the prospect#of his
beng disfranchiseh. He says he pays
$50 per year taxes and he thinks he ought
to be allowed to vote, or else have those
who do vote pay his taxes. H is going
away to Philadelphia. and gives as
reason for his leaving what he considers
In his being disfranchised
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
REMEMBER

The Great New YORK Horse Shos
November II 10 %
The Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany's ninth annual personally con
Quoted excursion to New York. accouu
the Horse Show. leaves Richmond Satur
day. November 18th As New York d
crowded during Horse Slow week. eari1
application ahouid be made osscure good
steamer a hotel reservations.
JOHN F. MAYER. Agent.
1212 East Main S1eQR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Situation SuiIS4rr has ~ t1eGDfl e ##s IiS-stSeu.
p.ooa ply an Invalid. The most vuiiler-
able part must succump 10 the attack
OF these germs. 1t may be the lungs the
come. piles may develop: In any event
the patient loses IN flesh and strength.
Aneainia or thin and water blood fol
iGws. The glow, of health on one cheeks
gives way 10 dull railidEess.#
10 cure a case like this. Muils Crane
Tonic is purely n fruit prei,a! ion COM
pounded after the famous TrauDeaktr
formula as given along the rivers Hhane
and Neckar in GERMANY. Traabenkur
Ineans Crane Cure and it is the Inost
successful t.ea trient for cons ttnatton ana
its kindred ills that medical science has
ever discovered Charles Schwap. the
millionaire president Of the steel trust.
is in Germany now taking this famous
treatment. All Americans have snot#thes
lime nor the money TO. afford a trio like
this. eut they can get the same. treatment
BY taking Mull's Grape Tonic. Nnli,s
Grape Tonic is first q laxative which
cleans tcut tho bowels and clears the en-
tir. system of all morbid accommodations.
While t,le Bowels are kept In regular or
der the wonderful tonic Dronerties of the
gfape iotii9G III, L ne wasted muscles, puts
flesh on the body and supplies a rich
red blood that carries good health TO
every tisSus II L every heart beat. a II drug
giste sell Nall's Craze Tonic ut 50 cents
a Bottle II you viii send name your
druggist ana 70 cents TO cover postage,
the I1irht11lne Medicine Co. Rock Island
jill. Vii mail YOU g large sample bottle
of this wonderful rened. free. Sold in
Richmond By Ovens & Minor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

! -- ------
~ il, .-,, ,,..-,,,es r,a,,.,s4 .,,oo,. NJ,
tom Cha etS.is ei,ln Ia yr :
f,ifl..ss "a ,t;4Ir ,.,rock per. b;,ra Ar
tillery, Captain .Slcnols., Norfolk JUNIOR
| Volunteers. Cantain Robinson: Ports
/ mouth Kitiss, Captain RiciIalds0n; Ma
tional Grays, CA PAN Dean: Marion f,if-
les, Captain Hodges; Dismal Swamp
Rangers Captain Iiloata: Webster { "a
detS, Captain Philips; Old Donlil on
Guards { apta IN ISaIfla: Cadets OF IL mp
ten Military Academy, Colonel John b.
Cary
A writer II, the Richmond Dispatch
seated by several very pr posse sing
gentlemen who unveiled three magnificent
Tags near The speakers sand and dis
Ioensed their hisIi@ alify to all with whom
HEY became acI4ulinted.i' The sane Wit
ness saw (anong other nolab. esq in the
crosai ls;t *. CLfiss. ex Major li,nlers. OF
Washington; James Brooks. of the New
York B @Si9ress. j uiges j. e. Cloptou, Rob
ert ls.ugeway, Jonn r. Thompson and
David X. Styother ,Porte Cr.a.on) anei
SAYS .it was an agreeable spectacle -.
saa so many lovely women nassns- ana
renassinr in, The ysst4 5,ssarn. slasy,s. and
co1n,ll,tisi., A. ,,i,.t.1re thar Yi3,,,d 1e Hor-
tI,y.rl,aI ffo,ts II tf,s, most lyllIlllsart,
hI.i,,, ,,,,r, Ma ssacl,4i
son Hem
iser,,s.pl,a,,i, 4
=, II -,
y A,o t =. = 2 :
" ~ esii3is I'LL i'ea $50 -.
up their s I'm Of chances. etc.'. ~ I.
convenient distance from tie soldiers
camp. As soon as they were Iiscoverea
however. they We're made to pack up
their para phernalia and be off.
Late in >...e afternoon the visitors en-
ba,-keG upon their respective boats. the
military remaining In camp until tia Ecf,y
following, 10 their sorrow as the night
wsi:5 n:ade fleillo' aoie. by a = GltiaFha oiS
heavy fall OF rain. The Jamestown So
cietv Of Washington wound up the day
with a sumptmons banquet on board the
pov-,,atar when ,Y,,3a regular toasts ana
tlSi,t,,tsax.s,, ii,,,si;3n,,,tlI ,oasts were
,,,,i, i ,,,,,,f, Ia. tl,,s.s VA
otie which is.as1 good as a leaf from a
fashion book of The day:
..The ladies OF virginia, w!,lla their
faults are as small as their .,orlnets. their
xcaI M, 5s,,,,s3,s =,
~
tiieif ss.it.t u: Mdss " re y W
heafied osd Virginia gentleman @ ne
trick Thus nlerrily ended the 25ath an
niyers:.1-y of the settierli emf of iaruest own
1sJa1rJ,.4J,1 4 y HMM ,,a9
Ja,,,s s 1:I,i'sr,9I,e.5r, Who vas ,hen edi
~, .,.ssll
~ y. A. ~ : - -, - - p,
to tie next number of that magazine,
the celebration.
Here It is:
Morn BROKE over jamestown, Island! slowly
tlf,-Iylins@ IA Iii thu Ia1ltIS.sail,.
Shelving hearl, and ogi,t1b!ing turret.
49,. 49,, ,.-s,
'tti . = - = sii'7 ~ ..isas
S1Tea;1aet across Inc ls'sfa si1fs WI
And upea che sI!i,:ltst'ills silence. pealed
the heavy signal gun.
-
We tines ils5y Years ,liadH Eilaeu over
eaf.tliN s1a9es :s1a. klnSGonls
Since The. keeis i1pi# Sltita and tiosnoid, i
there Ind ETA Ted stll The sand
When fiie sons OF o4l = lifgfil5a came with
To eenlnen'osate The Etrtnes of that it,
lie pilgrim bard
Out Gron TIC tagv.lN@ river GOrl the tide ]
As IN token OF the Fed Men. just the /
Indians copiler. hnel
Jaya .i!tecI OF ESactlls and steamers, gay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
Davis Monument Fund.

The following amounts nave been re-
ceived by the treasurer of the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association since her
report closed November 1st:
Z. c. Walthall Chapter, Holly
Springs. Fla. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 60
Miss Iizzie&Is. Gfrat, Fla...-......... / 90
Mrs. Raymond Fla. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Patton Anderson Chapter, Palatka.
II. H. Gunson. Fla. so
Fla. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Martha julia Stockton Chapter.
tauinHy, Ella. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
The above through Mrs. r G..
Cooley.
Confederate Sou. Memorial Associa-
ton, Springfield. No............. 10aSc00
Rev. Russail# Cecil. d. Dr.. co.
Camp Ward. Camp No. 10 u c. V.
Pensacola Fla................ q 90
I. w. Wood & .son.................. 10 co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
CURED OF CT CONSTIPATION.
"A Crushed Fruit Tonic-Laxntive Dives
Heath and Strength.
Cons. r,alion Should innlc 4ia ely T ak :
his RciEcdy--ii:s Heath
A. q

After using two bottles Of Muil's
can ii irutafnlly say II is ali You claim.
Ny bowels row act regularly. No one
Should be without II. As a relief for
cotlstipatsoa stoilach, and nd, boMe, Az
Giving properties are wonderful.
would advise anyone with a run-down Z
8oiaciit others as 1t has me. ''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
uNITEDDAUGHTERs OFTHECON.
fEDEnACY,
New Os!eans, La, November l2th-I5th

New Os!eans, La. November i2th-l5th#
1892.
On account Of the above occa sion the
Seaboard Air Line VIII sell round-trip
tickets to New Orleans at rate of one
tirsr class fare for the round trip. Tick
cts to be sold Sth. ets and 10th. with
tnaI limit 10 days in addition to date Of
sale, except by deposting ticket with
Joint agent at New Orleans on or before
Nov 18th. and upon payment of fee
of 80 cents, an extension to November
3Oth may be obtained.
For further information relative to-
above call on or write any representa-
tive of the Seaboard. or
T. P. SMITH.
District Passenger Agent.
1905 East Main Street.
Phone, 4o5.
ONE. FARE5FoR The ROUND TRIP.
Richmond. to New Oceans, La. via Sea
board Air Line Railw y, America
Bankers Association. November IItn
18th, 1902
On account of the above occasion the
seaboard will sell tickets at rate of ona
FIRST class fare for the round trip. Nov
sth 9th and 10th. 1902. final limit 10 days
in addition TO date of sale. BY deposit
ing ticket with joint agent a t New Or
leans on or before Nov. 18th. 1902. am
upon payment of fee OF so cents an
extension may be had until .SoY. Both.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

There the speaking programme ended, but
the people much excited,
With at least five hundred voices fran
tira IlN "a led Tor. Use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

So our gifted Jamestown minstre! sang of
Smith the stalwart Captain.
Sang tlils strange and sad adventures of
the beaHtious Indian bride,
AIingiing thus the feudal story with our
own romantic legends.
In the song of Pocahontas early lost
and sanctiied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Twas q. little speech he made. Us. but the
words We're fifty spoken.
Golden apples, silvel pictures. only
HERE were Very few;
And our chieftain LETT the platform, went
among his standing army,
Drawn mp On the field of clover. wait.
ing for the grand review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

And the governor came forward mid the
furious actlarlations
ThIGdsr seated on his forehead. light
elling cleaning from his eyes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

And when all the fire and feeling OF his
nature energetic
In "A moro commanding dction found at
last a fitting vent.
Some who heard him were reminded of
the brilliant early striumplis
Attic bar. and OH the lustings, OF the
old man eloquent,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Sang our nuch-loved Old Dominion, sang
It's past unfadins glory.
And In bard-iike strain prophetic cast
its shining horoscope.
Tillsthe listening crowd ezra ptured burst
into a general plaudit.
And declared our Hampton poet had not
proved a barren hope
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

! ne bowels fail
J TO car y off
The waste food.
the food Hes in
the aiimentay
canal W h e /, e
the heat OF the
body aids its
i i.cay and fer
ncntation. 1t is
just the same
a 8 Geca Wing
food when ex-
posed TO t h e
heat of { h c
SIN. The germs
I n u S created
a y e absorbed
u V t h e blood
which carries
them into a | l
parts of I h G
system. The re-
suit is always
quick and pos
Hive The con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

When The orator concluded there was very
loud applauding,
And another burst of bugles from the
soul-insnirng band.
Then with hair in wild disorder and his
eyes dlleath gold-rimmed glasses)
In poetic frcnzy rolling, our young poet
took the stand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

But when nigh. upon the u sland settled
down, and all the camp fires
Retlly Cleaned cut on the darkness
through the tall and spectral trees.
Rockets rose from shore and6l river. burst
ing into starry brightness.
& Flags Of flame which, streaming o er us,
-.brayed the battle and the breeze.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

In the Van rides Colonel Cary. sitting
straight uIl in the saddle,
3 With tie Portsmouth, Colonel near him,
Oh he rides amid his peers.
And although the road is dusty. his no
steed of Conestoga.
+ But one fit for the commander of the
Richmond Volunteers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Twas a very long Grafton. read, why did
he not declaim it?
And the noont!de being sultry. its ef-
feet was somewhat tame.
But at times the voice mistaken, rising
with the theme majestic.
Reached the melody and measure of his
senatorial fame.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Arn1a-had we Nirgflss stylus, We might.
Sa4t-TifusIuie ealo
And describe the sight imposing there
Grol, the field Gispiased:
Fine and fcathery Portsmouth soldiers.
Petersburg and MOTOR soldiers,
Regii.7eflt of Richmond soldiers. very
slG&aNy dress parade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

One OF the most Interesting papers pre-
scented At The recent meeting OF the a. =
~. a. Was thai prepared aila read by
Mrs. Eii.iam o.. staaard on the 8ceieoisi-
.ton of the .s,tl anniversary Of the Set
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

AS the tunefnl Chiabobos sang Of war.
and gentle woman
To the duskv braves around him, to the
music Of the reed
AS the pleasant 8AIinnesinger sang of love
and kniShtIg daring,
In THE long and pensive twilights Of the
Nibeiungen Lied