davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
Qnnhnn.Vnrf. Gemetern.

seue Seftionen fuo iebt sur 8eTl9tiaiine
bereeri6tet. BieIe ausasipdbIte Cots. Der Gus
perintenoent beS Grunoes uno Bobens iuiro
iebe eeiuiinf6te IlIsfunft ertbeiIeu. 9aS gres
matorium Ite6t tdeli9 5ir Snipeitton often.
Wegen Rdberent tueHoe man ih d1 ben Gus
pertntenoenten ooer un >as 8iiredu In Nr. 81,
&eitsS ardtugo sStrnRt. (IpriI5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
9luanit &nnfel.

IS ftarb AM 7. 9e3enber 1904 Serr 9lHsutt
Snntcl i'm gLter BON Il 3abren, ? W!onatel uno
IL yoaeu. oeIiebter 8dite bon Saqie aunfel.
8ermanSte INN SreuHoe Der 5dnilie itno BOZ
[i6it eiteelaoeu. oer 8eeroieuHg, pel6e am
Samitaa, gtaGmittuaS 2 ubr, pom Irunerhdnle.
gr. 32S, sHo'Go linstOu'siuenue, aus ltattttnoet,
bei,Imobnen. (343-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
Sin amerifuniIder Sort . GOnsreh.

YIN GllertfnHlidItr SuIIl VpHSItt'
Gnolid) tugt eS oltd) in Den Sopfen
Der Nmcritoner. Die 0clltide Yrelle
beS Qonoe3 bot bereit5 lett Sabr5cbns
ten gegcn Die u%niinnige @oIooerfpii'
1tllnq proteItirt, bat geioornt, ober
mcnig ooer fein @eb0r gefllnoen. Grit
ais S6rr5 Wtiniitcr oea Snnerll &C.
moroen, trat cine Nen0erlng 5llm
9eIieren Elm, uber Iie mar nid)t nodI'
baltid. IS iuIr0c in ben WGloern
toll qebalrit. @roBc 8nlogcbiete tie
len Der 9(rt gum Opfer, nm IN Dollars
umgcIebt 3lt mcr0en. Gn 8aIopIIege
uno acknowledgement mllroe nld)t
geou6t. Mo5ll uud)? Na6 unS Die
Sinoilutbl Grit IN Den lettcn Sab.
rem bat Die &e9ierung etngegrittet
llno @olosHeierpotionen geI6utfen,
acknowledgement III Die 8cGe gelei-
tct uno Der Sorittultur Sntereiie 5ll.
qeluonot. 0ieieS Sntereiie finoet oenn
ollb ieine 8etbGti9ung III Dem 6orlt'
GonareB, Der pom 3. bis g.. Sontor
nGdIten SobreS in @oibin9ton obge'
balten miro. IS io1 nui oieier IA.
glrllg elm breitereS 8erIt0nbniB itber
Die @Gloerfrage in ibrem BerboltniB
5l oen groBen Snouitrie'n oes 2anoes
o~ngebabnt uno cine conierpotioere
Iusniibung Der @0loer i'm Sinblid
ouf Die 3utunit gef0roert meroen.
Nad Dem porliegenoen Yro9rdnm
miro berGongreB ooS bernorragenoite
Greignib in Der omerifonil6en Sort
8ultur iperben Mie groB Die Snte'
reiicu lino, mcld)e cine ~rotioneIle
8orItfuItur mo Die grboItung rnie.
rer @aI6beIt1noe For6ern, 9ebt idon
odroltS berpor, Dab fait ale groberen
9iie1babnen oeS 2oIloeS 6urd lire
BrGiioenten ooer lire 8ice YrGiioen'
ten ooer Gbef Sngenieure oertreten
Iein iperoen. gbeuio iperoen Die Sc
learapGen. II. Selephpn.G onlpagnie'n
ibre Bertreter idliden. SelbituerIt1no'
lid lperben Die SSntereiiellten Der Sol5.
&nouItrie'n am 5nblreiditen oertreten
icin. 0a5u folnrlen aud Bertreter
DER 9roBen 8ieb5iid)tereien beS We.
items, cine In5abl @oilpertleilre uro
9elegoten aus allen Sbeilen oes Cant
ocS. GnS 5ei9t, ooB Die gtotbmenoig.
felt elmer r~otioueIlen Mol0pflegc no
tionole Iltfmerflalnfeit erlangt bat.
sc lit aber audi Die b0dite 3eit. Dab
audi Die NomiuiItrotion oenl SongreB
ibr poles Snterelie ent9egen bringt,
aebt Ihon oaroltS berpor, Dob Yr0Ii.
bent Huoiepelt cine Iniprohe bolten
uno Dab ser 2anowirtbid)ofts Wtini.
tier @illon ben Soriib iibernebmen
piro. Die @GIoerfra9e lit cine ,bren.
nenoe" gemoroen. Der @orratb an
mertbpoIlen Bait uno NusbolScrn lit
in pieIen @egenoen ihon 10 gering
0clporoen, ooB man iit in menigen
Sobren nad) griosmitteln miro nm.
icben miilien. Die Giienbabnen fon'
men id)on iebt niht nlebr genug @eiB-
eide 5u 9obniflpeIlen befommeil. Us
ltebt olio 5ll ernorten. Dab Der bepor'
itebenoe Sorit.Gongreb fir nniere
@olbf,ltur BON groBerer Seoeutiing
icin miro, oils ollie goumpflan5un9S!
Soge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
Baltimore Gsmeter1.

gRreau: gr. 344, RnrbsGbarles, atrahe.
9egr1bnibpIdbe sum 8erfduf bon $25 an.
NIT WurmorpfofteH abge1ren5t, $95 9lab
fit bier 9rdber. (San18.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
9irdlid)e Gnseisen.

Sions. 8emetuot.
@otteSoieuft i0.45 Gorm.. 3. slobert. Tres
blot iiber r9n0 GeieB uuo baS @panaeItum".
1345)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
lorraine.

WaIerif6 - 9ariartie - SrteoIi@.
DeitIih BON g~9aIbroof etn uno cine bnIbe
9ortbs aoenuesGdr Srete 8iItI6en gG6mittnGs
um terminus. 8retie bon 8eerdbniBitenen ieSt
fpesieu. 3eiht 0eoingunaeu. Ielephon -
Gnton 223. 8iireau: Sraniltn' NIB @iubiur.
Gpaos. 8erIanet grofhire. (Wtat4.1S,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10

Gle 81 mericnn u inc Gro
GERS Iliociotion" mill cine nGampa9s
ne Der Gr5iebun0" in Die Weee lei.
ten, nm Die 8orurtbeile ge9en orte'
rifoniide @eine 5u beieitieen. 9ieie
&orurtbeile lperben nnt leidteIten be-
ieitigt. wenn uniere @einbouer einen
Sropfcn proolSirert Der on @eidmod
mo 9llrme ben inlportirten Weinen
10 nobe ais m09li6 fonmt. Sn Den
lesten oreiBig Sabren III in oieier
Hid)tlrn9 bereits piel 9eid)eberL al
lem nnierc beiuiiden@ eine iinb nod,
INNER pereoIungsf1bie. EaS nein.
irinfenOe Publifum miro leiht 81 er.
5leben letn, uenn Die Gualit1t I'M.
lerer @eine Dem 8eidmof Der Erin.
ter entipriht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10
g~eriammlnngs : Mnseisen.
..etrtiuiote esder.Wti,nt6ait.'

,,9ereiuiste Sader'8e'eathaIt."
eamftas, ben 10. December. @betoS : uhr.
geuernIperfummlula uno 9eunterpabI in
9arIt'S Saue. Nr. AIS. g4efts2eIineton Strabe.
Gttt erfbeireuoe MliteIieoer lperoer lin 90
Gents eeitrnfi,
aari aubpp.
(344-5) Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10

Rad Dem 8ertht oes
Sdosomts SefretdrS gibt es 46
@d'en in ben @ereinieten Staoten,
III oenen Die grbebune eines Dollars
III Soften Die 1eeierune mebr ais
einen Collar foitet. 60 iino 4. ..
IN annopolis I'M Iesien Sobr IA Dol.
lars on 3ouen einsenommen nor.
pen; Die Nusgoben Snfel Som's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10

Gas v8anoerSbeim c I
areisbIatt" beribtei bon elmer lie.
berbenne": Y9ieier Gage oeridieo I'M
batb p~oIlenoeten debnten Sabre hires
rlbm- iino tbatenreifen 2ebens Die
@nnbersbeimer lleberbenile. Naf)'
Dem es ibr Dor etipa 212 Sabren Der.
COUNT mar, Die Slibelieier ibres taii.
ienoiten eies 5u beaeben, bat lie il,
trelier YflidteriiIlirng ibrem BE.
iieer, Dem Sd,ulpeoe1 9robit, nod
rpeitere 1903 eicr seid)enft. Sr. 9robil
bat Die uadere4enne ai,seeitopft, i'm
iie ois leuftenoes 8orbilb Der Nad)'
! pelt 5n erbalten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10

Ger + d Gauoioat.
GIN ~&odenbauiener GogebIatt" fin.
oct lid folgenbe In6eise: nslnf our
@obl! @abler, w1bIt einItimmig
9errn Sofob @iebI, oenn berielbe
giebt 5olgenoes gum Better; 900 81.
ter @ein, orei &ebbofe, jlpei 3oia.
men, feds Saien. Solfe 2eute mill.
len in ben @elueinoeratb, oenn sic
ioreen altd) fir ibren Rad)iten, Meb.
rere 9iirger."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-10

Ser in 0ormitaot per.
Itorbene aominiegermeiiter 2uomig
Gpp bat Die 3urngemeinoe III Darn.
itaot 5itr llniUrrialerbin ieines etipo
100000 Warf betro9cuoen @ermo.
gems eineeiest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
.RUSSIA'S REAL r JLER.
5Bv COUNTESS SOPHIA REvENTLOU

tried to carry them out. She only,nceds
toll hin, that his father would hnyo act
cd differently. Immediately no summons
his minlsters ard declares that every
& hInr must ren,o 4, + ma N was while his
father wn 4 living. Il
e7s In exertinr her power. however. Maria
Fcodorowitl uses great diplomacy and
fact. mr. even the paticnco or her good
nut,,red ron wo,ilt1 l,ayo been exhausted
before n his. she does not oppose all the
liberia: ideas al her soi,s ma J,ls Friends,
hut unyhrstunds wonderfully s,seli14o dis
ccrn hntwccY, those which may be stopped
without cnusinr any general dissatisfnc-
demand FITS peace idea, which culmi-
nate, n The establishment Of the Inter-
&,,niinnal coyyt ~ " Arbitration at The
Hague. she did not try 10 Interfere with.
4ra,ijz,nr thatit+ dIaEy not connte1act her
nvv,, mans ,nd eyet, would strengthen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
! RAILROADS
(ES;;s;ssy Sc mic Route
.sol 70 s sFsI ISSIs, a 1sa'As.

LEAVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1:3S a. M.-Daiiy--Locailt to. Newport News, Old
Point ard way stations.
9:0O a. M.--Dai1y Limlted--Arriyes WIN Jams.
burg g:56 a. NJ, Newport News 10.so A.
NJ, Old Point III 100 Al M Norfolk f:2o
NJ, Portsmouth HIS A. NJ. "a
500 ~ M DAILY vcss w liar1s-
f 5nrs 4;ss r N. Newport, News $50 p N.
500 M.--Daliy-Locai TO Old point and Nor
MaIN iu hiE YVES sT riieSjiGna s ~
1850 a. M.t-Local-D Daily to Chariot esviileA q.
j. .cept Sunday to Clifton Forge. asl
200 Il. M.--Daily--St. LouiA Specialize Gin.
clnnatl, Louisville, ST. Louis and Chicago;
Dining Car DoawellHt to Clifton Forge and
Cincinnati to st. Louis.
.:1s M.--Week days-.1socsl to Grange
10;R M.---Dally--I ,lndted-To Cincinnati,
ioul's5alls aiB g Xvi h2vsR sn' r Gfss1sssso
1920 Daii y =. !, ,Lynchbyy,rs.
Forge and principal tntions:s except Sum
day 10 Rosney and Albsrene. 3sllii
TRAINS ARRIvI R1CtI1iON IL FROM ss
A. M. Daily. 100 p. NJ. and {1D:a5 p. NJ. Daily.
From Cnci:lnnti and West q 40 A.. NJ. daily
and $3.50 n. II. daily, Arain Ilno Local S:1o
p. NJ, except sunday. from Clifton Forge and
daily from Cha. lottesvie. Orange Accom-! 9 80
Games Klvsr Line Local from cliston Forge
ii, w. FULLER. w. o. wARTHEN,
c. r. DOYLE, Gen'l. Manager ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Frye were Tying in washington county.

Frye were Lying in Washington county,
Pa, 1769-To.
Captain librahans wife was Agnes
; - her maiden name not known, but
Is greatly desired, also who his mother
was (Can any descendant tellU Where
they first settled, and emigratcd from,
is in doubt. Tic first Of the name III
this county was evidently James Frye,
who was born at Andovcr,. III Massacfl-
sets, 100, which shows thai the family
settled there quite early lie was a SOL
der III the Revolution. and served at
the battle or Bunker Hill. and died in
1776 Also VIC find JoseplE Frye. was born
at Andovel, J7I2, and probably a brother;
lie, too, served IN the army, was at lie
capture of Louisburg, l745 and died 1871
at Frycbnrg. Nc; lie was a jurist, and in
Tho first Massachusetts legislature We
find, too, William Pierce Frye, born in
Maine. OF the game family. and was
doubtless grandson Of The above; he be-
came a brilliant lawyer, and congress.
man. representing the State in tho
GForty-fifth and Forty-sixth Congress.
These we give as being the earliest y arnes
z Of the fnmilx recorded. which ma kes Y It
evident TINT they are originallyof nortll-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02


The FIRST Of the name OF Cclticl1 TO
"en,grateBto the colony of Virginia. 1910,
was DR.. Joseph Belteld. who was sur
i geon iii the British navy. He patcnted
much land In Kappa hammock. I'r;nee VIII
E liam and Grcenesyille counties, and gnlso
some in Orange and Cnlpeper. Bnrk's
Landed Gentry gives the family record "
England as dating back TO 1913, from which l1ll'
n time the family lineage is brought down VI,
10 the cmigrant. which shows that the
family was noted for patriotism, honor i
&:,rdor. invlnciblc strength OF purpose and
true friendship.
The arms we give are q n exa Ct co ~ q
those sent from the IIeralds' COLLEGE,
London. M III !.
There are many of The Ielnclds scat
tered over Virginia, who intcrnlartled
wifi, the shackelfords, Caves sand many
other prominent families Of Orange. Gull
pepper and Albcmarle.g correct isl Z. 81
the descendants We hope to give In the
near future, for which E.c solicit contrir
buttons for the Genealogical Column
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
Parker Family.

since giving ou. Parker article Of Au-
gust 14,h, We have received IS from "a =
valued correspondent. =. y. b. ar, In
tcrestns adenda: Il
RI The Parker arms, "a. Z iYah &iis g su:Re
and In the American Glossary. represent T
many branches OF the same name. being
slightly different, hut the motto hc3
faithful arc sure OF a certain reward
represents the same sentiment among
them all. q Isl 5 .
Tho Virginia Parkcrs belong TO the
Morley branch. though at first. IT was
thought that DIR Democratic standard
bearer might have been "a son, or grand
son OF old Commodore Foshall a. lark
er. OF the navy. who was born Isl. IN
9 New York State, and married In l'hilar
delphla, whose eldest son. Captain vi \
liam Harwar Parker. was gallant Of
ficer in the Confederate navy and 50
true to Virginia during the Civil War
This family has furnished military
heroes in every war, from the French
and Indian wars to the present time.
Commodore F, a. Parker had three
Sunces who were generals In the Rexo!n-
ton, and his nephew, Judge Richard
Parker. pronounced sentence. on John
Brown at Harper's Ferry In 1860 lie
was sent to Congress from 1S49 TO sd,
and became most eminent jurtst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

Sern birth and settlement. It Is asked
if they; arc of tn same family as is2soass
Joshua FRYE ns Virginia. but SO y,
can find no cpnnection between the two,
and think they "a re- distinct families.
Captain Abraham Frye and Lieutenant
Samuel Frye \ were probably brothers.
Samuel married a Miss Christina peer
who was the daughter Of Henry Fronan
Specr She was the sister OF Paul Fro
man, who came from York county. Pa,
to Virginia about 1892, and then went
to Washington county. Pa. where he;
owned large possessions He then came
to the Valley Of Virginia about the same
time as the F'reys and spcers. and after
wards went to Kentucky. where he died
AT an old age. Tho Frye arms. a as
drought over by the family In NASSAU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
The Conway Family Again.
editor Genealogical Column, Times-Dis

patch: 3 y. =,
Dispatch Of September 2o. 1901. entitled
..Namcs, Dates ana Marriages Of the
conway Family, compiled by Dr.. VIII
liam Buchanan Conway. Of Athens. Gar.
contains the names of John Moncuret Gon-.
way..of Stafford county. and his Wiie,
8Catharlne Stroke Conway, but docs i'p' .
give full list Of their children. OF q
family of twelve children %dheithirteents!l
dying in infancyl Of whom i' o,,a
10 n venerable age. there Is nov on " sol, !,
surviving. She is Miss Margaret Maria
+ Catharne Conway, who. in the. ninety
second year of her age, is living Win
her nieces, Mrs James T. Smith and Mrs.
Mary w. Rouse, In Alexandria, Va
u desire to give a complete list Of the
names dates and marriages OF this gen
Grafton of this branch OF inc CONWAY TAN.
ily, yhc facts herein stated are am
sure, correct in practically every particu-
lar. as they are taken from the family
, records In the Commonplace Book OF
John Moncure Conway, supplemented by
data from the chapter on the Conway
family in REV. Horace -. Haydens book
on Virginia Gepealogy. This common
place Book" was commences py5 ~ ~. a.,
thor In 1925. The record Of births therein
contained is a copy from the registe err OF
4 births kept at old Aqua Church lin STAFF
John Moncure Conway was son OF
4 Walker Conway and Ann Moncuro Con
way, He was born In D!pple Parish, Stat
ford county November %, 1870; died May
"a. 1864; married December 20. 1902, Cath
arine Stroke Peyton, Who was born July
n 20, 1855, and who died April TO- 1865. she
was a daughter OF Dr. Valentine Peyton
and Mary Butler (WasllingtoW leyton.
Their children were:
Valentine Yelyerton, born 1S0a died 1852,
lilo married December 233, 1874 Mary Cath
arine Washington Henry
Walker Peyton, born 1906; died 1854 He
married May Is. 1922 Margaret Elsa
Daniel. s5} gs ~
Mary Butler washington. born 1907; died
. 1895. She was married December %, 1870,
to Hon. Richard Cassius Leo Moncure.
Agatha Ann Moncure, horn 1868; died
1871. She was married 10 DR., Maurice
I3manue, of Vicksburg, Miss
Eliza Jane Virginia, born 1871; died 1925,
Margaret Maria catharlne, born 1873.
~ John Moncure, born 1873; died 1896 tte
married eliza beth Ntzhugh.
William Edwin born 1916; died 1870
George washington horn 1915 died 1873.
Ellstace, born 1920; died 1851. IIe mar
& ried Maria Torllin.
Frances Lucy Peyton, born 1879; died
4 1895. She was married to Harrison Brock
* enbro,Ggh Barnes, of Stafford county,
Henry Rowzee. horn 1926; died 1863, he
5 married Ellzabeth Griffin Chinn,
Harriet Eustace. born lssSi died lSf6.
The children OF Harrison Broekellbrousl
4 Harnes and Frames Lucy Peytnn fGoll-
4 way) Barnes Wele;3s8 4
c,atharine conRay, born 1851 married.
4, JS7s. ]. Wilbur Brahnill, 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
FRYE Family.

a good representation Is given to-day
OF the Old Stone Fort" mentioned in
our issne OF 4th September. This ancient
old fortrest, which was built by | he first
settlers as u defense against the Indians,
stands in what is now Shenandoah coun-
ity just across Cedar Greek, from Fred
ericIs county. Frederick county then oc-
c,iried tho greater part OF that portion
OF Virginia wien the Trycs first settled
there. 4.
The so-callcd Ports OF those days
wero not only used as "a defense from llfle
savageg, s$ but also AZ residence 1or
several families Belonging to the same
ncighborhood. they were usually made
aof a number Of rough log ca bins on four
eIdcg OF d square, surrounded on be- out
side by wal, ten or twelve feet high.
made OF double rows Of logs, Shci, were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

IL, and ono Samuel Jordan. about i7s0,
and settled In Albemarle county. Were
they kinsnien. and can you tell anything
OF THOMAS Jordan's descendants? and
oblise, IAN ENlUiREFs'
In answer, to above there was Beh-
dainin Jordan whose name If on the list
OF those signing the Albematie Dectara-
ton of@tnlependence, April 81. 171a.; was
an early. Il reside rlts Of a lner1arie;
Willin,n Jordan, who IS believed to be
his son. was in the state militia from
tho county Samuel Jordan, who Is the
one probably. referred to above, was
d magistrate in the county, t74s, and was
sheriff In 1853,
or the Thomas Jordan we can sathc.
no record at present but we should
Judge, they4weres brothers. y e. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02

pierced with post holes tor firing az me
ene,ny. These were called s block
f.ouges,," hut IN The present one. WAS:
erected of stone. probably against fire,
as the Indians burnt many Of the; block
houses, II lis strange to say that many
Of these houses OF defense were made
without the aid Of n single null or 81 PKG
OF iron, which then could not be OBJ.
tained,s tho whole being put together With
wooden pegs is +. :s5
The old stone fort In Question was
probably built about the time that the.
Hltcs, Fryes, Spcers and other families
entered the Valley OF Virginia, and set
tied, who evidently came from Pen'lnsy -
yania, where II is recorded. tina fc,ap plain
Abraham Frye and Lieutenant Sa nluel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
f.
CD

weak. Gear. Nicholas H., but his in-
perial mother the. Downger lcnipresr,
Maria Feodorowna, born Princess 'rhyra
of Denmark.
Even when tho late Car Alexander
III was still living, Maria Feodorlwna,
while apparently giving in to the wishes
Of her husband. who was narrow ninded
and despotic and convinced OF his d.
vine authority was all-powcrful, and by
Ekillful manipulating made hcr husband
carry out her policy Alexander III.
never signed any document Of In,port-
anco or issued any ukase without first
consulting his wife, who Is no less of II
diplomat than her mother, the late
Queen Louise Of Denmark When fear
OF Nihilists and mn incurable tlisease
broke down the health and nearly shat
tered the mind OF the late Gear. iii sritoS
OF his giant strength, this frail and in
significant looking woman became even
more than his adviser. and cheerfu1ly
took up the burden which was too Giloavys
for his should ers. "A, r 38
After tho catastrophe at Borki. where
the whole imperial family escaped death
in most miraculous manner, a. eSar;ler
became "a nervous wreck, trembling with
fear at every. unexpected noise. aud Of
ten a victim OF llallueinations, during
witch he saw himself surrounded hy as
sassins everywhere. There was not in
the whole immense winter palaEce,
guarded by hundreds of soldiers with
loaded rifles and other hundreds OF so
lscrett'policc, one man or woman wh7ul he
dared trust except Ms wife He feared
death cYenr from tho hands Of mis- OWN
brothers.; he never slept two nights in
succession in the same room, and at last
positively refused to eat Anything pre-
pared In the imperial Kitchen - ogsnti
up by her mother like any girl of sensi-
)sble middle class parents y In Denmark
Empress Mari FcodoroWna was long
before her marriage al, adept at csokl.g. 4
! and during tile last year RS OF hetB has
I bands lifcSh he never taste d si3 a nyshinE5
which had not been prepared by hcrEoW,ng
hands. He never allowed her o leave.
|4him, even for an hour: she sat INT his
side at State councils. learned every de-:
tall OF the immense business Of govern
| ing the empire. and in all matters OF
Importance threw the decisive vot s. u
| This power which she had excrted dur.
I ing the &life Of her husband Maria Eco.
dorowna has never let slip through her
I, hands. When Alexander II T. al died a t
/ Liy1da, the conservative nobility and
hierarchy even for some time seriously
Thought of making her the ruling Czarina
in place OF n icholas 7 T.. who was known
to entertain liberal. ideas. But NJ ria Eco
l ,dorownas3wa as 90 wise la woman to take
odvantage Of thIysaf Sh 9 wanted to rule
{Russia as she swassWont to, but the gilt
4 ter OF the crown did not attract her! The
whole court stood divided in two factions,
4 one supporting the NEW Car and one al
ways antagonizing him. The Dowagcr
Empress moved out of the palace Of the
+ Gar, but she carried the. sceptre with
| 4, I'll a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
SOUTH RN I Raj , az,

II SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY coTH, 1904 s
TR AIMS LEAVE IN RI CHMOND. Ss
100 a. M.--Dally. Local for Charlotte. N. sC.
q 1880 P. M.-Daily. Limited. Buffet Pullman
to Atlanta!.nn SS55irmnghau,. New Orleans.
Memphis. Chattanooga and az the South.
s 500 r. MEX. Sunday, kcysyille Local. bs
Il Ii 100 r. M.-Daily.5 Limited. Pullman ready
,9:so r, NJ, for all the South Sss55iss;
y NY, YORK RIVER LINZ s.ifS
y The favorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leave Richmond 4:2o P. M.--Daily,.
A2lb F. IN. Local. Daily. except Sunday E
4;2otP M.-Isxcept Sunday: For West Point:
connecting with steamers for Baltimore and
river landings. Steamers sailing from West
Point Monday, "Wednesday and Friday. cal at
Yorktown and Clay Bank; Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. Almonds and Gloucester Point
~ 40 a. M Except Sunday Local mixed for
1's TRAINS RAIN ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Z 1853 A. NJ. and 6:42s T. NJ. --From all the
South, la45 55{. iS II :ss b 49,
s: 40 A. Gf.-Fronl X eysvi Ne. "a
9:25 A. M.-Batimore and West Point.S Es;ss
3 4o:45 A. NJ, 8 10 r. M.-Fkom West Point.
G. w. WIsTBuRY. p. p. Al. Richmond. Va
s.. II. IIIARDWICH. W. H. TAYLOE,!
G. Fl AcKERT. nanl Msrr - S s'S
Washington, d. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-02
MD, and, Isthink, came from. Virginia.
WALTER II. MILLER.
care MARYLAND National Bank building,

Baltimore, Md,
The earliest recorded MIt.e1 B, Sam.
tel Miller. who landed in Boston, Mass.
1G4o. from whom we believe the Virginia
nlllcrs descended. William Miller wns
clerk of Goochanda Court, 1iyl l1o3, md
his descendants lave held that office ever
since up to within the last few years. Can
ny one give earlier record Of the family?
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.
Can you tell In the genealogical column
anything Of the Jordan family. We
have record OF two families who came
to Virginia.. ono Thomas Jordan. about
1910. who settled in Isle OF Wight couil-