davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
RAILROADS.
Seab0ard Air Line Railway

xlCk6I ODElC8, I4zI PBNNA. AVks
For PetefsbgfS, Raleigh, wlminScou, Colnmbia,
eavamah. Jscksonvills, g. Aneastiae, Tsnua. A1.
lanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Mobile, Pensacola
and New Orleans,
Notice.-These arrivals and departures. 40 wen
10 time and connections with other companies, are
given only e information and not guar ,teed.
1850 An OAuY-0eaboarG Mail. ThsoagA
coaches and Pullman Sleeper to jacksonville. "a
also through Parloe Gar Washington to Pineh1f0E
n. @. Dtnings Cana
els Pm. bAfLY-Seabboard Florida Limited
solid Electtie-hghted Pullman Train 70 CandeA
Columbia, savannah. Jacksonville and st. Angue'
the. Dinins Cam.
1:8 Pm. bAIY-Ssabasrd Exprsss. Solid train
with Pullman 0leepers to Jacksonville and Tampa
Through sleeper to Atlanta, Blrmingham and Men
eefx Daily S1ceE Sunday. Throsgh Saeeese -
B. q. STANSELL.. Dtstrict Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
OCEAN TRAVEL.
CUNARD LINE.

FROM PIERS 6l-t4, NORTH RIVER,
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
cuc.nia rep. g PM EGusia. Mar. z Tan
Campania. Feb. q. noonlCarmanIa. Mar. 10. am
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Caronia ooGS s 1,s;,,,! rEs ssa = e :n
supplsmentfns new mo Ss Twin . src
GLTONlA I'D and 3d class only Mar. Z. noon
PANNONIA. 1890. March Is. noon: May 2. June %
SLAVONIA. ...... April II, noon; May 30. July Is
Vernon H. Brown. Gen'l Agent, "a State It., n. T.
Opposite the Battery.
Or 126 State st. Boston. MaA.
g.. ". MOSS, Agent. 141i G st. NV, Washington.
fel6-312t. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
PALMISTRY.

lines. 1t. Coo st, sl.2o wk.. 1882. no, 30.
NINE. RITA. THE WORLDS GREATEST PALM
list and astro!oger. now holding receptions at
Fee. Csc. and soc dei5-6ot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

POTONAC RIVER BOATS,
lines. It. eoc St. $40. wk.. sz.s2. 1 mo-. s. 90
WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC sTEAMBOAT co.
randall Lfne1.
STEAMERS FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Monday and Saturday at am. for river land
fnss and landings In Port Tobacco, Maddox and
E0minf creeks and the Wicomico river.
Wednesdays at pm. for river landings and
Nomfni and Lower Nachodoc creeks. Returning
steamer arrives In Washington Tuesday and Sum
day about pm: and Friday about am.
Steamer for Glymont and intermediate landings
at am. daily. except Sunday. Returning, ar.
rive in Washington about pm.
Schedules subject to change without notice.
Schedules subject to tide and weather. no13-tf
COMMENCING January !. 1907 The sTEAM.
ers Of the MARYLAND. DELAWARE AND VIR-
GINA RAILWAY CO. will make one trip weekly
between Washington and Baltimore. weather per-
hitting leaving Washington every Thursday at Z
pm. for river landings and Baltimore. arriving
In Baltimore early Saturday morning. Leaves
Baltimore every Saturday at pm. for river
landings as far up as Leonardtown; returning.
leaves Leonardtown at a.m Monday and ar.
rfves in Baltimore early Tuesday morning.
Leaves Baltimore at s pm. Tuesday for river
landings and Washington arriving in Washington
early Thursday morning.
STEPHENSON & Bro Agents.
Telephone Main 745 7th st. wharf.
7. MURDOCH Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agent.
de31:t Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
RAILROADS.

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE siAh horxL Af sE6 5sr' TTs ise and st.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on TIE ODD HOUR"
NV r 4EhMlsaIs ssD A 81, H new f Yohk.
ann bnsr s sna ra@sn rsrsr c
D ksya ana nnisea f Al fua:.
TOO pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
300 pm. Diner and Pullman Parior.
30 pm. Sleepers.
.ATIASTIo CITY. TOO. 900. ti1oo AN.
~ EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week daz e i Bslf Eli; e 500 ''m,'
%ssa days ia as seS Gao 1oe 81 seo e.
ase go 500 3so 100 - Is 4 80 ses -
ssae ;S lis 49, ss So &c. ' s as 49,
i0'00' $685. ''s0; w 1aias E;Rbi
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWEST. 'i.9 DIM. $50
..cINolNNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
mEVsI oa :s.id PM pm. oosf6aBGs. SO
WINoHEsTER. s.ss s-n.. fxak ts.oo Pm
ma se1 49, sss sos M lse e.
E9sbE APP E ,s 8 "a; 4 p. as, ,4n
t6.aS nm.
HAGERSrowN, tAss an. and ts.oo pm
tss ssi s .ss "a P'!ss: tsss .sl' ... w.
am, 1850, lso. f3-S0 s506. 1855. t6s0. c.se.
WASHINisToN JUNCTION. and war posata,
tS.s5. s0.1B an, 1130. $500. 1856 pm.
n.nailx fE.esRt sunday: tsunasy c.ly:
rates OF fsre. ETC.. win Be quickly Furnished BIZ
TELEPHONE at al Of the Following Tickee Of
PsnnsgiYania ave.. Teiephoae Main 25s. Stction.
Sew Jersey ave. and O st.-Tieket Once. Iele-
phene East 6S7. Infoematicr Bureau. East TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
Pass. Tfa1se Mr.. Wilmington. N. @.
Chesapeake &Ohio Railway

SaASOSA P~sA3A~ SAOhAAO f\e&Aa " 90
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is, 1906
200 P.L.-OLD DOMINION EXPRESS, week
days-Stops at principal points in Virginia.
Vesttbule train: standard coaches; parlor car
to Clifton Forge, with connection for Virginia
Hot Spring. Pullman sleeper Clifton Forge
to Louisville. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St.
Louis snd Chicago; buffet service from Gordons-
vile.
40 P.M.-NEw 6. 4 o. LIMITED, dally-Fast
new vestibule tratn; stops only at GordonsvIlle,
Charlottesville. Stauntoa. Clifton Forge and
CosfD8ton, Va; Roneeverte and Hinton, W.
Va. Pullman s3eepers to Lexington Louisville,
Cincinnati. indianapolis. st. Louis and Chicago.
Dining e.rs. 4 b carte service. One night out.
tingle tr.i.: Fslln.n sieegers 70 CINCINNATI.
Ing car to Virginia Hot Springs week days.
Dining cars. In carte service. Sleepers Gin
einnah to Chiearo and st. Louis and Louisville
to Memphis, Ma rifle and southwest.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, 610 Pennsylvania avenue; coo 14th street.
near r. and Sixth Street Station. Telephone Main
$3.50 for Pennsylvania B. B. Cab Service and Main
1868 for G. 4 O. Ticket Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-05
IN WASHINGTON

HUBSuH UINUHUEU It'll WEdSSdXG
By Prof. HARTyIG NISSEN of Boston and Har-
ward University formerly of Washington. Call at
1929 ST. NV. bet. and and and & D. m.
Glass begins Thursday Patients treated at their
homes. fei3t
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13
THORN TON

Mrs. BENJAMIN Harris of Morgan Mills
is seriously ill.,
Harry Dean has been confined to his
home by illness.
Thomas blartshorn's house is approach
ing completion.
The Pocasset mill will begin to run
nights on Monday.
Z. Bedford and family have returned
from Conimicut,
William Dove has returned from a stay
Iat Dover, n. II.
a new bowling alley is being added to
the PocaSset Club house.
The Noung's Box Shop team play the
ThorntonS here on Sunday.
The Three Lady Friends have a social in
Calefs Hall on Saturday evening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Sergeant ON Wednesday.
A regular meeting of the Johnston town
SuulNll VIII pS uSlu NnlN AlNClipOh'
The Cranston Side Republican Club
will hold a supper IN the near future.
Mrs. Littlewood, Mrs. Pauson, Mrs.
Barke and Mrs. Halton have returned from
England
Pride Of the Village Lodge will hold a
regular meeting ON Monday evening, several
applications will he considered.
The ball given 10y the Thornton Base
Ball Club in Calels' hail, last Saturday
evening was a success in every way.
James Arthur Johnson Of Johnston and
Miss liecu y. Barnes of Providence were
married ON Tue'day by Rev w II, Starr.
Miss Matte Equi has been promoted to
the position principals assistant at the
Thornton school and Miss Emma Bedford
takes Miss Equi's room in the primary dc
partment.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13
SOUTH SCITUATE

Miss Vera Jacques is working in the Clay.
Vile mill.
The sun has been very chary Of his visits
the past week.
Miss Olive Conycrs Of Arlington spent
the past week at Glen Echo Farm.
Mrs. Anne Joslin Of New York City paid
a recent visit TO Richmond to look after
her property.
Mrs. G.. T. Brown with Mrs. Douahue Of
Providence and Mrs Goddard Of Buffalo, ~.
Y. called on Mrs McGary this week.
The heavy rains in,cherrcd somewhat
with the attendance at the general meeting
held at the Old Baltey Church for three
LAY, last week.
Rev. Levi y. Edwards preached on Sun
day, the S,h, at Trinity church. Owing to
the rain only small audience was present.
Several persons from the city came how
ever and assisted IN the singing
A party Of twelve young people from Ar
ington spent last Sunday at Glen Echo
Farm. They intended 10 picnic in the
woods but owing to the inclement weather
repaired 70 the house where they enjoyed
heir basket luuch They we're given the
freedom Of the house, barn and lawn with
all the apples they could eat. They re-
turned 70 the city at a late hour well
pleased with their trip.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13
Fall Season.

The fall season for mems clothing Is here
II has come without much warning and
summer has Jumped in autumn. II is
alvays safe to look over the new fall styles
in mems fabrics. Drop in at 5. Elias
ara Union street, Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13
All Cars Transfer to
San SOuCi'S eovaFE' 9ouaTy'lAz
o1neyViI1o'S Busy store.
o1neyvi11o'S Busy store
Guarantee of San SOuci's Store

The bond that makes it impossible for you
to lose when trading here. We guarantee the
price of every article of every article we sell
to be as low as, if not lower, than the price of
the same quality of goods at any other retail
store in Providence
We also guarantee the style value, condition and wear OF
every article be exactly represented either in store
in advertisements. We still further guarantee every
purchase be satisfactory transaction the purchaser
do consider the sale complete until patrons are
fully satisfied.
If after buying you believe that the above guarantee has
been violated, call rectiy the and we
will cheerully refund your money if SO desired.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13

The weather tor the last week IS What
brings on caiarrh. Get a Hyomci outht Tor
g. from B. A. Smith and catauh will not
bother you. Money back il IIyomei fails
to cure the worst cose Of eatauh.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13

II the stomach is on a strike use Nina,
and see how quickly and easily it gets back
to work. so cents a box. Cures any
stomach trouble or money refunded at B.A.
Smiths.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-09-13
MANTON

The schools began on Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Eddy is substituting at the
Bell District school.
Rev A. Carpenter has returned from a
stay in Vermont.
Miss Rose Flanagan has resigned as
principals assistant in the Johnston school
to enter a training school in Providence.
Miss Alma l.. Hayes has been selected 10
fill the vacancy.
Jerry Deadly is confined to his home by
illness.
The Young People Progressive Society
met on Tuesday evening at A. r. Rcmng-
tons Grecnville avenue.
A number Of the members Of the Manton
Industrial Society made an excursion to
Danielson on Tuesday.
John VI. Remington has left town for
Valparaiso, Ind. and will take up course
Of study in the college there.
Miss Margaret Purcell and Miss Carrie
IIcGcrman are attending the Rhode Island
Commercial School.
Eat anything you like and when you
like IL, but take a Mi-o-na stomach tablet
FIRST to strengthen the stomach and prevent
indigestion. so cents a box; nothing if 1T
fails, for sale at b. A. Smiths drug store
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

The State Game Commissioner, his
dens or deputies. may hunt. ensnare
or entrap game birds and animals
aud transport them to sections Of the
State where a scarcity Of these game
birds or animals exists, for the pur-
pose of progagatinx and restocking
said section of the State
You must procure a license before
hunting rabbits, but they may be
killed and sold in any number and ia
all seasons Of the year.
N. Remember that the title to
and ownership Of all birds and game
in the state is declared to be in the
state. See Section IL Of the Game
JOHN A. WHEELER,
Springfield, Ill. State Game Com.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

We are glad to read this and
hope that all that is said above
will be proved beyond the shad
ow of doubt. We are glad The
time is coming when our pulplts
vii. be filled by men of brains
and men of moral standing n the
fullest seuse of the word.
1t is a sad commentary on our
religious escutcheon that so few
of the ministers are worth your
time and attention We hope the
whole matter will be revolution
led
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12
CI11CAGo8aA LToN RX:
r1MENlyrABlE

Northbound. Arrive. Depart.
Alton Limited .........11:53 am 1883 am
Prairie State Express. 2:45 pm 2:45 pm
Bloomington Accom- :. Starts 500 PM
Capital City Flyer. -. 1886 pm Stops
Palace Express .s....12:20 am 1920 am
Midnight Special ...... 2:43 am 2:43 an
Atlantic Express Chi Starts 700 an
st. Louis Accom-. 80. 11:35 am Il :35 an
.Spfd- Eldred Accom- ..10:35 am Stops
SUNDAY Special ........10:45 pm Stops
Southbound. Arrive. Depart.
st. Louis Express 3:25 am 3:25 am
Midnight Special ..... sos am sos am
tCapital City Flyer -. Starts 9:15 am
Bloomington Accom- :. 800 am Stops
;Spfd ST. Louis Accom-. Starts $50 am
I rarie State Express. 2:35 pm 2:35 pm
ALTON Limited $3.50. 4:16 pm AIS pm
Chicago Accom- $500. $40 pm Stops
'Sphd- Eldred Accom- :. Starts soc pm
Sunday Special ....... Starts 7:15 pm
Peoria Division. Arrive. Depart.
Peoria ccom ......... SIC am Stops
Peoria Express $500. 400 pm Stops
Peoria Accom- ......... Starts $40 pm
Peoria Express ........ Starts 6:45 am
SUNDAY Special $50. Starts $50 pm
c. & A INTERURBAN SERVICE.
Springfield Lincoln Interurbans leave
Springfield at $40 a. M, Il p. M, daily.
Springfield Lincoln Interurbans arrive
at Springfield at 1850 a M, $50 pm,
Tally.
sDaily. +Daily ex. Sunday. SUNDAY only.
For folders rates and further informa
ion call upon or address
D. G. CAMPBELL,
Ticket Agent Chicago 4. Alton Ry.
Springfield. ILL.,
Forum promises to be one of the very
best advertising mediums
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12
Notable Addition to
Ministerial Circle
New Pastor of ST. Peters A.
NJ. E. a Gentleman Of
Quality.

uO IOON ~ H. oOhSc. WIZ ~ w
Iy appointed minister to st. Pc
ter's A. M. E. church, preached
his first sermon at the church
Sunday morning. There was a
large congregation present to
welc )me the new pastor, the
church being filled to its capacity
In the morning the Rev. Mr.,
Jones preached on the subject;
Reward OF Righteous Faith
and in the evening on Devotion
to God S Home,''
The new pastor is at present
making his home with A. d. &c.
Gil, 740 East Sangamon street.
Mrs. Jones will arrive in the city
from NATION this week, but it is
not known how soon Mr.. aud Mrs
Jones will take possession of the
parsonage, because of the inabil.
lty to move the Rev. j, w. H.
Jackson, who is now confined to
his bed. Grave fears are enter
tanned for his recovery. so serious
has mis- condition become in the
last week.
The Rev. Mr.. Jackson had in.
tended moving to his new home
on Spring street this week, but
tits impossible to move him in his
present condition..
Comments on Their Qua iities.
The Mattoon Star thus com.
ments on the qualities of the new
pastor and his wife:
This intelligence will be recei
we'd with regret, not only by the
members of Rev. Jones' flock
but every one IN Mattoon who
has become acquainted with the
divine and his wife Both are
people of exceptional ability; and
through their efforts during the
year which they have made their
home in Nation the church has
lhrived and the membership has
been greatly increased. They
have been greater factors in ele
waiting their race in NATION than
any other two people who have
been connected with the church.
ana they have won the respect
of all classes.
Mrs. Jones is a talented mu.
stefan and she has a large class
of students in the city. Under
her supervision the choir of the
A. M. e. church has reached an
excellence which is unsurpassed
by few if any other similar or.
ganization in Nation, and it is to
be hoped that tie conference may
be lndnced to allow Rev. and
Mrs Jones 10 remain in NATION
and continue their good work
here Decatur, Ill.,, Daily Her
J aid
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12
Synopsis of
Game Laws.

You must not kill any prairie
chicken or grouse for "a period of'fonr
years from the LIST OF July 1907, or
any wild turkey, pheasant, or pat
ridge for period OF six years from
July |, 1907.
You must not net, trap or ensnare
quail or prairie chicken, pheasants
or pitIi1ges at any time or under
any circumstances. unless authorized
so to do by the State Game Com
missioner
You can kill wookcock and mourn.
ing doves only between August lst
and November 30 h, both inclusive,
OF each year.
You can kill grey, red, fox or black
squirrels only between July lst and
November 18th, both inclusive, of
each year
You can kill all kinds OF snipe and
plover only between September lst
and May Ist Of each succeeding year
You can kill wild geese, ducks and
brant, coots. rail or other water
1owl from any steamb pat, sailb0at.
electrict or gasoline launch, or from
any sink b"x or sneak boat or arti
fetal blind in the OPEN waters OF
this state.
You must not kill wild geese,
ducks, brant, quail, prairie chicken,
grouse or squirrel for market or COM
mercial purposes
You must not sell or have in nos
session for The purpose of selling or
transport for the purpose of sale, any
wild geese ducks, brant, quail, prai-
rle chicken, grouse or squirrel that
has been killed in the State of Illinois
You must not, at any time, kill
more than 20 wild ducks, geese or
orant or more than ID quail or game
bird OF any other one kind in one day.
You must not kill, catch or have
in possessi m living or dead, any wild
bird or part Of bird, other than a
game bind. except English sparrow.
crow, crow black bird or chicken hawk
and you must not purchase or expose
such birds for sale.
You must MT destroy or remove
from the nests the eggs Of any prai-
rie chicken, grouse, quail, wild tur-
Key duck goose or brant, or song bird.
You can kill for commercial mr.
poses aud transport for sale or mar
ket all Ii rs of Snipe, plover, mourn
ing doves aud rabbits.
You must NOT offer for sale or
transport for the purpose of selling
any snipe or plover or mourning
doves after the expiration of five
days next succeeding the first day of
the closed season; nor can you sell
the same during the first two days
OF the open season.
inhabitants Of this state can re-
ceive game coming from other states
where it is lawful To kill and sip
out or such states, and expose and
sell on the market in said Villages
and cities such game between the
first day Of October and the LIST day
of February OF the following year.
All license, whether re ,ident or
nonresident, expire on the hrst day
or June Of each year.
You must not Use, or attempt to
use, the license Of another person, or
In any manner make any changes in
any license for the purpose OF trans.
ferring the same, under penalty of
prosecution for fogery.
Owners Of fam lands. their chill
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-10-12

&|4AbASll5l

Depot Tenth. between Washington and JET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
simple monument to mark his grave

a simple monument to mark his grave,
met With Immediate response, and In
a short time Sufficient sum was in
the hands of Mr. j. Digs Wilder, adj
,jutant of Camp Dick Anderson. United
Confederate Veterans, of which Joe
was an honorary member, to pay for
the monument, No collection was taken
up and no effort was made to raise u
large sum by soliciting subscriptions,
every dollar heing sent or carried in
person TO Mr.. Wilder, who was named
in the original suggestion az the proper
custodian of the&fund. AT the first
meeting of Camp Dick Anderson sub
seqiient to Ioes death q committee was
appointed to superintend the erection
of the monument. The committee dis
charged this duty promptly, and short
~ before the anniversary of his death
the stone was erected on Joe Ieyan's
grave, in the negro cemetery,
The monument. which is simple and
unpretentious, Is made OF light blue
marble resting on IA square base. and
is In all about nine feet in height,
The inscription reads as follows:
Joseph Levan.
Tho Village Barber,
Born 1850,
Oied December lss 1905,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04
HONOR NEGRo,s MEMORY.
White People Erect n Monument to
Joe Levnn, Village Hnrber.

White People Erect n Monument to
Joe Levnn, Village Hnrber.
Few men make such an Impress
upon their day and generation that ut
their death there is q spontaneous
movement to erect In their honor an
enduring memorial as a mark OF the
esteem in which they have been held
by their fellow-citizens. When such
monument lis erected 1t Is considered
a noteworthy event In the history OF
a community. For a negro to be so
honored is an event of such rare oc-
currence that it is worthy of more
than passing mention, and this is Of
fered as an excuse for brief state
sment of the facts concerning the erec-3
ton OF a monument to Joseph Leyan
By the people of Sumter.
Joseph Leyan WAS born a slave in
1880. and was the property Of Mr.. An
thony White, ST., Of this county. He
was trained to be house servant, nnd
by the time he was grown he was II
first class cook. barber and handy man
generally. When the war broke out.
and the first company was organized
in Sumter to goto Virginia, Joe was
hired from his master by Lieutenant
u. Digs Wilder, who carried him to.
Virginia to serve him In the dual ca
pac!ty Of body servant and cook. This
company took part In@the battle OF
Bull Run, and Captain j. S. Richardson
was wounded Joe was then commits
stoned to walt on him While lie was in
the hospital. When Captain Richard
son was able to return home, Joe re-
Joined the company at the front, and
continued In the service OF Lieutenant
Wilder for two years, serving him and
other members of the company with n
devotion and zeal that won for him
their lifelong friendship. After the
war Joe opened barber shop in this
town, which he conducted continuously
until his death, In 1905. He had n
patronage that rival shops could not
win away from him, and as long as
Joe the Barber" was able To work,
his was the most popular place of the
kind In town. Notwithstanding the
fact that numerous better equipped
"tonsorial parlors" were established
from time to time.
He never performed any single spec-
tacular service, hut WAS simply faith
full, courteous, honest and industrious
throughout his life. He asked no
favors from any man, and was content
to earn an honest living at his trade
In manner, he was polite and respects
full, without a trace of severity; re-
served and dignifed In department, and
his word was better than many a
white man's, bond. 81
When he died there was general ro-
greet In this community, and his funeral
was attended by hundreds of his white
friends. The suggestion. made In a
local paper, that a popular subscription
be started for the purpose OF erecting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-04

The Rt Hon. James Bryce leads in
the Atlantic Monthly for August with
his Phi Beta Kappa address, What Do
|Sanders's Theatre on June 26th: and
specially interesting. Albert Phelps's
review on The Value OF Aldr1ch's
Verse" is we'll worth reading, in this
magazine. which also has. as to fiction,
|ruptcy Of Bannister," an extraordinar-
ily clever piece of work. "A story by
Mary Austin, entitled "The Walking
Norman" is tale Of unique character
to many readers. 1.-THE
|Cruise Of the Quinze Mile Vierges,''
|by Mary Heaton Worse. adds another
to her series of delightful yachting
papers, and BENJAMIN Sharp's "a Cap
tain of the Vanished. Fleet"sdeals In
reminiscent fashion with the old time
whalers.