davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
REORGANIZATION
Atchison, Topeka & Santa re
Railroad Company.

srCoyn MORTGAGE CLASS BONDS.
SECOND MORTGAGE CLASS BONDS
INCOME BONDS OF 1850.
tn III. Raiders of Union Trust Company Ger
tiHcntc, of Deposit for the aboVc-n"me"
DOndst
The time for the payment Of the balance OF inc cas"
assessncnt on the above mentioned bonds-osins Two
Der cent on par vaine thereof-has been eA'e"ueo
70 and Including the 10Th day Of May. 49,"
REORGANIZATION Certificates should be presented una
payment Of the balance Of the assessment pe n'' vi
o, before the 18th day Of May, 1sOo. In New
York at the Office OF the Union Trust company
Of New York, so Broadway: In LONDON a, une one "
Dorinc brothers e. Co.. Limited. and IN Ams'er-
dam al the Office OF Messrs. Hope &.Co' Inc Ger
6caes for the preferred stock OF the new company "
ready for delivery. .n
Holders OF Reorganization Certificates who snhi' lo
IN INV sch balance the assessment on or before ny
,,,b 1896 but who shai pay before June ISL ooo
u,Ii be reoured 20 pay penalty OF one per cent
In cash on the par Of the bonds represented oy
,hr certificates in addition 10 the balance OF said as
.,,. and after June is 1906 payments, II received
-, all will be subject such ADDITIONAL penalty 40 wv
Committee may prescribe
New-York. May lst. 1870.
EDWARD KING. Chairman,
L. SOMERs HAYES, Joint
EDWARD y. GlBDs Executive
GEORGE &. HAVEN. ,
ADRIAN ISE!iN JMs;;,rp keorsa"'fa-
RODERT FLEMING. committee.
J VpGToH m6nAwErz.
HERMAN KoBBE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
Dipi0en6 Notices.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
..-.. Philadelphia. May LIST, 1900.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this day
\ declared a seml-annuai dividend Of TWO AND ONE
HALF PER CENT. upon the Capital Stock OF the Com
pany payable cash and after May Goth, 1890. TO
rehcders registered the books II the Company
a =. NJ. April 30th 1895.
on Friday Nav aOth dividends VIII be paid to women.
Checks dividend will be mailed shareholders who
have filed Permanent Dividend Orders this Office
ROBT ". SMITH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Tbs Tribune
A received al their up,own once No -: Br0adMa.
a,or north Of until O'Clock p m; aoyer-
% en, received at the following branch Offices at regular
once ' rates until O'clock Wig. 70 SHAY. $ e.
near nes West cSths Jos IVES, a2ds. near sh-svs =.
aHss ito Gas, 1th-s 1895 adsye betwsss JeA and
-. f026 3d-aye, near G1stsI; LOS 1st-aye.
I'm $40 3d-ave near 4isst; 6nt sdavs 81.
eecSsr ?acs si-avs; 2so East 5e'h-ss; uss,
lts East ist-st 2o3 sshs; $50 stb-aye
l5i pth-ave; l,l52 3d-ave.. 67th-st: ~ East
sSta-s, 1870 Broadway 1883 3d7svs I'D sth-sys
Ia ave: near lish ST.; ioe East lcstbst. near sd-ay~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
finanfial nleetlngs.

yEOKUK AND DIES MONIES RAILWAY
~ COMPANY.--rhe annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Keokuk Des Moines Railway Company Will be
held a, tn. ONCE the company In the city OF pes
Molnes Iowa on Sd day OF June next at II O'Clock
BENJAMIN BhE"siEis' fresueh'-
GEO. T. BOCGS. Secretary.
THE Deg MONIES Z FORT DODGE RAILROAD COM
PANY.
TJ,HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock and
bondhoIders Of this company will be held at pes
Mo.nes Iowa tie cice 81 the company on Thursday
luna ltb 1900 at o clock. In the afternoon.
Wv '' CARROLL. WRIGHT. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11
Ct. .Joseph & Grand Island

RAILROAD COMPANY:
In accordance with Committees anvsr's ~ ,sa stoys
III, iT.h IsgG a meeting OF the holders OF me avo.s
asscribed will be held at ne os mia o. ar
80 80, "a Wall Street New-fork City on "'e ''"
day o. May ,S Mao and proxies for holders who may
,s pass 10 attend said meeting can " had on The
ue ,hs Central Trust Company OF Sew. '
tlon ~ ,,e T,,st Company. ~Bostob. and az Meiss
"a y,d, wo"s Co Id 10 Lombard st. London Ensan''
Dated NAV 3 1876 =, ~, ~orr f-h.truau
William nf i I'm, Committee
William s'ra"s"' n, " alIace, Seeretsry'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

DARE opportunity to buy big divldendpay-
~ ing mine that worked for 81 months past and
ia now IN active cysraton 100000 buys the MINE with
ali fnachnery TOOLS etc. complete Address Post
once Inx 500. Boston Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING
" FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

- no, ,pps OF CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT is
II Ii,ln ny THE CENTRAL Trust COMrhN NJ
on NEw-YoRK FOR THE FIRST NohioA"I
poNDS OF TIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-11

nlank form Of estimates and further information II
sired can obtained application at the Comptroller
Office No go broadway
The for agreement including the specifications
the work can be obtained Office of the Comptroller No
AIAI De. lnN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
RACES IN HINOTER.
Programme of Events for the Meet on Oc
tober cath

The Hanover Breeding Association. Mr.
T. Il. boswell president, issued card
yesterday containing all the information
concerning the inaugural race meeting 10
be held Oh Saturday, october 18th.
Special rates have been arranged with
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac and Chesapeake and OHIO rail-
roads. and entries have already begun to
pour IN.
The following is the programme Of
events:
l. Farmers race-half-mile dash-First.
saddle second, bride; third. whip. open
10 horses owned anu ridden by farmers
living IN Hanover and Caroline counties.
Entrance fee.
2 Mile dash-weight for age. all ages
First, S25; second, SO; third, 81.
g. Half-mile heats-weight for ages. all
ages-First, SO; second. SO; third, 81.
riders-Minmum weight. $50 pounds.
open TO all horses. Silver cups-yalue.
first. $50; second, So
3. Mile dash-weight for age. all iges-
First, SO; second, $40; third, 81.
g. Steeplechase-two miles, open only
to horses owned and ridden by members
Of the Deep Run Hunt Club. OF Rich
mOnd, Va. Minimum weight, 100 pounds.
Silver cups-value, hrst so; second. 80.
The rules and regulations governing
the race are as follows:
]. Entries will close Friday afternoon,
October %. 1896. at l o'clock.
.. Jockeys must weight out twenty min
utes before each race.
8 The association reserves the right
to change or withdraw entirely any In
closed race.
4. In all cases horses must be struck
out half an hour before each race.
5. Entrance fee. > per cent. of the Pun
and must be paid before the jockeys c. IA
pass the scales.
All communications should be addressed
10 MIR. L. A. 5. Brine. secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
MR.. MINNONI RELEASED,
The French Government Relinquishes Its
Claims Against Him.

FARMVILLE. VA. oct. 9.-Special.-A
letter has been received here from Mr..
Joseph Mannoni. written from Basin,
Cors, dated September 2lst, in which the
good news was given his friends here that
the French Government had relinquished
its claim upon MIN as one Of its sub
1ects.
Mr.. Mannori, who went from Farm
Vile last July TO pay his mother a visit,
while there was arrested and detained
by the French authorities upon the
charge % dcsertion. Never having served
five years in the army as is required OF
all French citizens arriving at the age
of eighteen years 1t s thought that Mr..
Mannoni had left his native home for
America before reaching the age limit,
ana becoming a na-u' allied citizen Of this
country, the French had no claim upon
him.
Mr. Mannoni has a large number OF
friends in Farmville. and also in Rich
mond. He is expected home during the
latter part Of this or the first Of next
month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
WON IN STRAIGHT HEATS
fiddle WINS AND u. l.. q. CAP
IURE TWO EVENTS LASTLY
In the Mariners Park Eaces-Corbett
Makes the Last Heat ia FAC IA after
Behaving BADLY Ia the f,rst Three.

NORFOLK, VA, oct s.-Special.-Ti1-
die WINK. ana -. l.. Z. ~eic cosy Win
ners III the Arst Two events - uay, the
former ni.lsnins all thIee eats ia q wAln.
Eotn horses u.sts need All competitors
Without diincuity.
The 2.lJ race aid not come up TO what
was expected, though superintendent
Mariner offered a special Purse oI Sl-J
TO the horse lowering the state RECORD
OF 2.u - CorL, IT, who had behaved very
badly in the FIRST three heats, sprung
Il sensation ia the fourth, coming un-
der the WIRE in 2.lb Ia. the lowest inquire
OF the week, without having mace "a
break or without apparently cxertins
himself. This race VIII be concluded to-
morrow. The attendance was about 300.
Summary:
FIRST race. 2:2i class. pacing Bankers
stake, $50.
Time 2:p Ia. 2:22 IA. 2:22.
fiddle Winks, b. m, Cottage Farm,
Norfolk, Va, ..... ...... ......... / !
Esther. III. a. Morehead. Cleveland.
ONO, ...... ........... .......
Crawford. Jr., b. s., G. Predmore. Il.
LlDert, IA, ....... ..... ..... q Y
Princess Eulalie. ch. m, George
Med. Blake. Richmond. Va, ...... 5 4 4
OdhA1s d. VI. H. W. - blfbbAgs
Richmond, Va. ....... ...... ....... 3
Nina Noble, .. m, .......... ..........
iii Noon, b. g.. !. NJ. Chanuon, Ciar-
ION, IA, ........ ......... ...... ..... 3
Second race. 2:2o class, trotting. Rail-
road stake. $500.
Time. 2:23 "a. 2:2l. 2:2l 81.
Lille D., DUN. m. l.. T. McCleary.
Norfolk, Va, ...... ........ ..... .... 4
Maggie Campbell, br. m. a. Merri-
field. Baltimore county. Md, ...... 2
Clipper, oh. g., j. ". Peay. Reds
vie, n. e., ...... ...... .-.... )
b. l.. c., b. g., John Reamer. Phila-
Nominee, b. g., Rockville Racing
Stables. Baltimore, Nd, ...... ..... 4
Third race. 2:10 class, pacing $500.
Time. 2:2l IL. 2:lS. 2:l9 2:l6 Ia.
CoFpett, ........ ...-.. ........ ...... \
Mlrnon, .......- ...... ....-...r...... =
Netd, ...... .s....-. ........ .... 1 = .
Silth ...... s-...- .-....... ..... &c. a . 8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

The regular meeting Of Il. p. Lee
canp. No. /, Confederate Veterans was
held last night, Commander James l.
Gray IN the chair. with a large al'eNu-
ance Of members present.
The death Of Comrade l.. j.. Lyhch
was announced TO the Camp. Comrade
Lynch was a member Of Pickett camp
and has always taken great interest
in the Soldiers Home. and generously
contributed 10 the furnishing OF Pickett
Cottage. On motion. the sympathy OF
Lee Camp was rendered to the family
of Comrade Lynch in their sorrow and
ahiiction.
The meeting Of the Grand Camp at
Winchester, was the subject Of earnest
consideration, especially in regard TO the
high railroad rae. which many MEM
bers thought was entirely too high. The
matter is in the hands OF the Grand
Commander and it is hoped that he
may induce the railroad authorities to
be more generous to the Confederate
veterans
Comrade NJ. J. Dlmmock presented TO
the Camp a photograph OF his design for
the monument TO President Jefferson
Davis, which was received. and the
thanks of the Camp voted TO Comrade
DimmOck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

The Retired Leader Discusses England's
Responsibilities IN the East.

The Retired Leader Discusses England's
Responsibilities IN the East.
EDINBURG. Oct. 9-Spesking in this
city tonight. Lord Roseberry discussed
the remedies that had been suggested for
the settlement OF the Turkish question.
lie adduced reasons against every one
of the remedies. Regarding the proposal
that Russia should take possession Of
Constantinople he said that the late gov
eminent This OWN had been extremely
anxious TO arrive at an entente with Rus
STA and he was still in every way hopeful
that a satisfactory agreement between
England and Russia would be reached.
He urged the advocates OF the proposal
however, to remember the treatment that
had been accorded the Poles by the
Russians. Moreover he asked how Is
Great Britain 10 give 10 Russia what Is
not her?
Avowing veneration and unaltcree
friendship for Mr.. Gladstone, Lord Rose
berry. said that he could not agree with
the proposal made by the latter in his
Liverpool speech 10 withdraw the British
ambassador from Constantinople or to
threaten action which could not be effect
ed II the powers did not approve. Such i
course would lead 10 humiliation.
He differed with Mr.. Gladstone In the
opinion that Great Britain was bound by
the Cyprus Convention 10 intervene IN
Turkey. This convention had been a
dead letter ever since 1t had been sign
ed. lie did not desire especially the
retention OF Cyprus and would willingly
give 1t TO any power except Turkey. as
the price Of a European concert.
Lord Rosebery further declared that
he was emphaticaily opposed to isolated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
MISREPRESENTATION l6,5OS
OF WHICH I0,s0f ARR WHITE AND
$40: ARE COLOEED,
you Can Register by Going 10 the House OF
the Registrar, and Agar" ~ '"0
Polls on October gath.

The Ave special days OF regis" ,'s,,,'
.losed Yesterday without incident. r.i.''',
he way Things started II was - 80
HAT tie total for the week woulu h .'s',
been much larger. but the itbist'" Wv, W.,
lei, oil considerably DAY by Gay, a'u
nom a total OF nearly 5,UOO ior the III i ~,
day. "a came down 10 "a niue over -'V0V
yesterday. ,,.o,.o,,tod
OF course no one can be prevent ',,,
from registering II ne cares 10 nun, ~
The registrar at his residence out .nN -
are many people who 90 not care ~ - -.
to ali this trouble even 10 vote. Sn -
2tth OF this month the polls Will "s"i'
DC opened and all those VINO may nav
failed 10 got on the new books can o..
that day place themselves IN a pv''"'"
20 vote for the men OF their choice.
The census Of 1876 placss tne PoPut,o
ton of Richmond at Sl,%sS. me Nou"s
population was, at that ume. as ioiioWs.
White natives, 1885. foreign porn i.'"V'
soiorcd 5000. total. u $50. Inc papu,
aiion to-day Is easily $1,000 so II VII
b. seen That the registration Is Tar OVioW
what IL should be, there being uii =
terence between the voting population OF
lS.M ana the registration now on the
books OF APO. not counting the increased
soting population that naturally coHieS
with an Increased population.
LAST DAYS REGISTRATION.
The total registration for yesterday Is
as follows. and below that viii be found
The total to-date. including the totals Tor
hach day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

COGBII L.-Died. at the residence OF his
October s. 1896. l.. GARLAND COG
BILL (colored). lie was member OF
the First Baptist church many years.
and was loved and respected by All who
knew him.
Ills funeral will take place SUNDAY
at the church Of which he was a mem
Der at II o'clock
LNNCH.-Died. at his residence, 50l north
Eleventh street. LEMUEL l.. LYNCH;
aged nfty-three years.
Funeral SUNDAY MORNING at $50
from 81. Peters cathedral.
Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
PARKINSON Died. at her irte rest
dence, zoo east Broad street. al 2:M
o'clock Friday October blh. Mrs. AN
ME n. PARKINSON.
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON al
3 o'clock from st. Johns church. u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

The Attendance Largely Increased over
Last Year.

ROANOKE. VA, oct. 9.-Special--1he
close Of the first month OF the public
schools of this city to-day shows the at
tendance 10 be 2.as. an increase OF -
over the first school month OF last year.
or these 1,GjS are white and tJO are
cO,Cred. ..,-.,
A Bryan and Sewall club was organized
I'm the Fourth Ward tonight WIN SHY
civ rnombers : r. Watts was elected
president. :. l.. Dyer vice-president, ana
I'm Hudgins secretary. 4 silver Demo-
cratic club was also Organized IN the
First Ward. with Joel II. Cutchln as
nr.eident and Il. r. Tillett secretary.
Evans Morgan. a guard at the state
penitentiary farm. took from here to-day
Tor confinement in that institution Joe
Lowry and VIII White doth colored.l
isrc.,,, his sentence Is for life. White
viii serve six and half years FOR the
larceny Of a watch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

action by Great Britain on the turkish
question. and would fight tne proposal
that she act alone tooth ana toe-naii'
Such action wouid mean Euroi can wal
with the slaughter OF hundreds OF 'houS.
ands. threaten the existence OF GREAT
Britain, and, perhaps. precede the eN1e'-
nination of the Armenians.
lie could conceive Of nothing more fu-
tile. dangerous. ana disastrous than such
a policy Any British minister incur
ring "A European war, except through
the direct necessity Of interests distinct
" British would be a criminal to his
country ana 10 his position. He believed
that anv lust wal wouli have the assis-
lance OF the British colonies. lie doub--
ed that war in behalf Of the Armeh-
ians would elicit such assistance.
The panacoa was action by the powers
nearest interested II could not be post
poned. Lord Rosebery then referred 10
his retirement from the leadership OF the
Liberal party saying that the difference
Of children on the Eastern question was
ONLY one Of series Of incidents that
had induced him 10 resign the leader
ship.
He added that he had not received the
loyal support that peer needed II he
was 10 lead his party successfully.
His government in its early days had
been defeated by its own followers. The
policy lie had suggested for the election
had not yet been adopted. Finally Mr..
Gladstone had innocenty administered
the coup de grace. The internal diff
fcrences in the party had been equal to
the external differences. His action had
been 50 hampered as 10 render his posi-
ton uncomfortable. lie rendered his
resignation to his colleagues after the
election. Lord Rosebery, in conclusion,
thanked Messrs. Foller. AsQuith, Brice'
and Arnold Morley for their cordial sup
port.
The meeting unanimously adopted n
resolution expressing gratitude for the
manner in which Lord Rosebery had led
the Liberal party. deeply regretting his
retirement. and earnestly hoping that
he would reconsider his resignation. and
resume the leadership.
Lord Rosebery replied that his decision
was the result Of mature reflection. and
had been taken with the conviction OF
its absolute necessity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
Bible Study Resumed

Rev. DR.. Edward L. Pell will resume the
study Of the Sunday -schOOl session I'm
the lecture room Of Dr. Hose's church
this Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
This IS the first Of the regular Sunday
school lesson studies and the large num-
Der of those who have heretofore en-
joyed hearing him, and who have re-
ceived such excellent instruction from his
teachings. will be delighted to learn that
the season has again commenced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

erclse their franchise for the election OF
Captain Lamb.
The audience had gradually dwindled
10 less than a hundred. and these latter
grew very restless. 80 the chairman an
nounced that the club would meet aeaa
next week. and everybody including Mr.
Civde Saunders. Mr.. JEFFERSON Wai,aea
and Mr. Marion J.. Dawson hieu OUT '"''
the night air.
Poor old Ben. Harrison'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
Baseball at Locust Dale.

LOCUSE DALE ACADEMY. Oct. g.
Spocial-A team from Orange Court
house. assisted by Lawson. LeGIand. Rob-
ertson and Hutter. of Locust Dale Acad-
envy. Won game of baseball to-day
from Wo"Gterry Forrest High School,
on the grounds of the latter. Inc score
was to 4. Lawson's pitching the bril-
liant out-ned work Of both teams, and
long hits by Lawson and LeGrand were
the features.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
Which WillWin?

In the coming election. voting strength
will decide the result OF the struggle. In
the battle OF life. the men who succeed
are those endowed with the greatest
amount of health. strength. and energy.
People who are meeting with failure
because they are weak. sickly. and de-
spondent can gain new life and ambition
by the use OF that invigorating stimu-
LIANT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
NATIONAL DEMOCRsTIC PARTY.
New York Democrats VIII Garry the Fight
for the Name to the Courts

BROOKLYN, oct. 0-Lawyer Shepard
to-day secured from Justice Clemant in
the Supreme Court an order recurring
the commissioners or elections TO show
cause why they should not be required
10 revise their ruling TO the effect that
the party styling itself "rhe National
Democratic Party cannot use the word
Democratic on their ticket The conf
missioners rendered their decision on the
ground that the National Democratic
IS 50 much Ike the simple title "Democ-
Iacy tina 10 rs likely TO cause error and
confusion. The writ will be argued to-
morrow. An appeal Will be taken to
the Appellate division
INDIANAPOLIS. oct 0.-The Governor
set to-day as the time to pass upon the
right OF the National Democrats 10 use
that name and the mead Of jefferson as
the emblem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
Nr. SHELTON Not "a Candidate.

Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-Please let me say that I did not
know until this morning my name had
been publicly spoken Of in connection
with the position OF city Attorney.
l appreciate the courtesy OF my friends.
but | am not candidate.
w. O. SHELTON.
Richmond, Va. Oct g. 1896
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
A Sl5o.O0O Fire.

CORNING IA. Oct. 9.-Corning was
visited this morning with a terrible con-
flagration involving the loss Of third Of
It's business houses with a total value OF
$50 600 The water-works being out of
order. little could be done. The charree
body OF a man was discoyered in a burn
ed box car. 1t is supposed that he was L
tramp. Insurance IS small
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

..Cet 9-The Seventh
district Democratic Congressional Conven-
tion. which adjourned recently because
OF a deadlock, recOnvened to-day The
candidates were Bronston, Settle and Car
roll. Settle was nominated on the forty
first ballot Of the convention. the thir
tenth Of to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

At a meeting OF Pegram's Battalion
Association yesterday evening. IL was
decided TO have a grand supper OF the
association on Thursday, November 9Th,
at which time the annual election Of Of
ficers will take place. The Committee
on Entertainment consists Of Thomas A.
Brander. John Murphy, and d. Smith
RedfOrd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
Duffy'S Pure
Malt WhiSkcy.

The great vitalizing principle contained
in the pure matt has a wonderful eiect IN
building up the system, purifying me
blood. and restoring the jaded faculties.
IL tones up the stomach. helps dlses,lol'.
puts the blood IN motion, and adds a @est
40 ilt li4a. s4,tAl4- else can ~ vuu.S ~
is lust the thing for weak, WORKOUT men
and women who want TO become healthy
and strong.
All grccers and druggists keep 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
nr> charles sullivan.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Oct. g.
Special-Mrs. Charles Sullivan died at
her home. in Falmouth. to-day, aged
twenty-six years. She was a daughter
OF Mr.. John o. Brur nit, of this city
and leaves q husband and two children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10
OBITUARY.
Veteran Herbert Williams.

Veteran Herbert Williams. died at Lee
Camp Soldiers Home Thursday in the
seventy-frst year Of his age. lie was
member of Courtneys Battery, Virginia
Artillery Of Richmond. Va. during the
war The funeral will take place ~
River-View Cemetery to-day at noon.
The services will be conducted by Rev.
DR.. Moses D. Hoge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

state OF Virginia. city Of Richmond-ss.:
l. Richard H. Smith, cashier OF the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true TO the
best of my knowledge and belief.
RICHARD Fl. SMITH. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this
9th day Of October. 1895
W. w. GOSDEN.
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

State of Virginia. city OF Richmond-ss.
I, j. w. Sinton. cashier of the above
named bank. do solemniy swear that the
above statement is true 10 the best of my
knowledge and belief.
j. W. SINTON Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this
9Th day of October. 1896.
WILLIAM SINTON.
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-10

See the handsome TOP COATS at o. II.
Berry & Co.'S.