davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

All the judges were present II the OPEN
ing ol the term yesterday.
Since the last term an oil portrait OF
Judge l.. l.. Lewis h-s BEEN hung in
the courtroom.
Following are the proceedings:
Commonwealth Us. Johnson. and same
vs.. Davis, Nos. = and 3, passed.
Williams VS. Commonwealth. No. .; dis
missed.
cool SIS. Commonwealth. No. 1; sub
mitted.
Morsanstern vs.. Commonwealth, 10. 8.
Argued by l.. .. Nendcnburg. ESD. Tor
plaintiff in error, and the Attorney Cen
ctai for The Commonwealth, and SUBJ
mttcd.
This disposes of the Commemorative
docket for the present.
On the motion docket. No. T. Sherwood
ct ais vs.. Atlantic and Danville Rail-
road Company. was passed.
Moss IS. Barham. Judge. and others.
No. g. and last on this docket. was
argued by Judge y. Tucker Brooke for
petitioner, and the case continued TIL
tomorrow. This h. the Mayoralty con-
tested election case from Newport News.
Tomorrow the case at bar ended, the
following cases on tho privileged docket
will be called
Turner's administrator vs.. chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company herioot $
Executor vs.. Shenandoah valley National
Bank, EEL. Commissioner. vs.. Wood ana
others. and H8sEins Wood Nulcanlzins
co. VS.. Cleveland Shipbuilding Com
pany. Nos. /. .. g. and 8. The last named
case will probably be begun-the others
passed.
p. j. Norris, Esq. OF Norfolk allow
cd 10 practice in this court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
Confidence ABUSED.

There might be more respect for the
Indianapolitans if they had stuck 10
their own platform. But they didn't DO
this. The vast majority Of them, after
deserving the Democratic party, deserted
their own pretence Of an organization.
and voted with the Republicans.-The
Dispatch.
How very unklnd and unjust II is
only a little while since the Dispatch
and Candidate Bryan were denouncing
Sound Money Democrats FOR their de-
ception" in supporting Palmer and Buck
ner. and were saying that they would
have more respect for the Palmer and
Buckner people If they would come out
squarely for the Republican ticket.
When Candidate Bryan was here in
Richmond he said that there was just
one way for a Democrat 10 show that
he was honestly opposed to Organism.
and that was 10 vote for Mckinley. and
as 1t turns out. many Sound-Money
Democrats didn't do thing but take
the Candidates advice.
OF course. the Dispatch applauded Mr..
Bryan for this speech. for it aDplauded
everything that he said during the cam
paign. But now our neighbor is CEN
surfing the Palmer and Buckner folks for
doing as Mr.. Bryan told them 10 do; and
so does the Dispatch confess that the
advice of the Candidate and itself 10
Sound Money Democrats was not given
in sincerity. Go to.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-As a Virginian / must thank you
fer the splendid enOrt your paper III
the canvass just closed has made Tor
the cause Of the right.
You made no mistake when you selected
honest elections" as the vital issue 10
our people Of the old state. Ihat you
were defeated is 10 be deplored, but III
that you have 20 prominently called the
attention Ct your people 10 TINS matter
q great step has been gained IN the risht
direction.
In the North orc often hears the re-
mark. that honest elections are impos-
sible in the South. and a Virgin D. proud
Of his state and its grand l.aditions.
hears Il with shame, and his on.y answer
can be: Il do not wish 10 discuss II,
feeling he has at best only poor defence.
Wholesale fraud and bulldOzing is impos-
sible in PENNSYLVANIA. and an attempt
would DO met with speedy conviction by
the courts II our people knew the in
jury that they so Willingly and blindly
do themselves IN this way would
join in a common EFFORT TO correct H.
From the fact that fraud Is so boldly
committed I'm elections in the South, the
genera Inference j. drawn that our
people are individually and collectively
dishonest.
II keeps good people and money from
you. when there are Thousands Of thrifty
and well-to-do people who praise your
climatic and physical advantages. and
who would add 90 your population md
progress. know numbers Of Nirginians
settled in this city who agree with these
views
Young men who have come here without
means from Virginia have been received
with open arms. and ! know Of no one
who is not prospecting. VINO can testify
TO the disappearance Of all sectional feel
ing. The knowledge that ! was I'm the
Confederate army has never been the oc-
casion q an unpleasant remark. but has
been. I often think. the cause Of ng
advancement. and hereafter all seem anN-
ious 10 wine out the unpleasant past in
the delight Of receiving favorable cleo
tion returns. ! heard many times the
remark: Thank God. the solid South, is
broken. and the war and its unpleasant
memories seem at last to be forgotten in
the common cause of national honor
Keep mp your good work. for it is 20
the good and glory Of the Old Dominion.
VI. J. \.
Pitsburg Pa. Nov. 3 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

The Suppression of the African Slave
Trade to the United States of America.
l6ls-lS70. is the title of the initial volume
in the series OF Harvard Historical
Studies. published by Longmans Green
a. Co. The book is said TO be meritori-
Gus in itself but its interest is en-
HANGED by the eXtrinsic fact that its
author is u negro. lie IS ". T.. Burg
hardt Du Bots formerly Rogers Memo
rial Fellow az Harvard, and was born at
Great harrington, Mass. twenty-eight
years ago. lie was educated In the
public schools OF his native town. next
al FISK University. Nashville. then at
Harvard where be graduated i'm 1890.
and finally az the University Of Berlin.
on his return. he became professor OF
Latin in Wilbcrf0rce University, Ohio.
Two years later he was appointed assist
ant in sociology at the University Of
Pennsylvania 10 take charge OF Il spe-
cial investigation into the condition OF
the negro problem Of Philadelphia. and
has just entered upon his work IN that
place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

Several Men Reported for Violation of the
Department EnIes

At the regular meeting Of the Board Of
Fire Commissioners the following mem
bers were present: J. II. Frlschkorn
(presidcnD. l.. &. Jenkins. J. l.. Levy. J.
X. Sheppard, Charles Il. Taylor. sId g.
Watt Taylor.
One of the members OF No. Company.
Mr.. j. ). GARY, charged with am infrac-
ton Of the rules, was ordered 10 Doe rtpri-
manded and confined to the mousse Tor
thirty days.
n. W. Bowry, OF tho Fire Alarm Dc
partment, also charged with violation OK
rules was. at his own request. uaus-
ferred To Engine Company no. : as call
man.
Mr.. L. G. Gullett. formerly Of Hook and
Ladder Truck Company 40. .. but re-
Gently assigned temporarily 10 the fire
alarm Office. Yves elected 10 the position
made vacant Icy the t"ansier of Mr.
Bowry.
j. II. Woodward. suD-'a ld2fman. of
Truck Company No. .. Was ol.ctel l'r-
manent ladderman. vice Gullett. Tho
election Of substitute was postponed
until next meeting.
W II. Heeeko was elected substitute On
Engine Company No. ..
The Chief reported his buggy wheels
unsaf. and he was directed 20 purchase
"A set of new wheels with pneumatic ure7
Tor his buggy The chief was also ou-
thorzed TO get a new set OF valves Iof
tho Third-street engine.
Tho bills and pay-rolls 20 date were
ordered 10 be paid, and the boAIu a"-
iourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
Helm the CITY Mission.

The City Mission has ORGANIZED lol
the next year and is now ready lor WoI"'
but the ladies are confronted WIN q"
empty treasury. The need OF help j"
every department il very great. Inc H.
dies ask hOusekeepers 20 send from their
stores ain the clothes, shoes hed-clothinH'
etc. they can spare. TO help cover l"e
nakedness Of the poor. The amount
OF money contributed 10 the mission l'
less than ever before at this season.
and the demands greater. Donations
may be sent to Mrs. a. Y Stokes l'
east Franklin street; Mrs. W. j. Lyn'
ham. 42 west Marshall; Mrs. Charles
Boiling. s0S Floyd avenue; Mrs Raleigh
Colston. 70 north Sixth; city Mission
House, north Fourteenth street; MFs.
Arseu. 1910 east Marshall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

nasscd upon tho frcc-silver craze. Thclr
verdict Is short. sharp. and decisive. IL
IS useless at this time To 30 INTO ,he
reasons which have brought about MI
Bryans defeat. 1t Is sufhcicht Una. ne
has been defeated and the country saw
ed from the horrors of a debased cur
rcncy. But the election is over Every
body. we take it. has suiiiciehcy OF
politics. and will readily turn 10 Work
and business"
We desire to assure the Roanoke Times
that il Is never our intention to quote
Incorrectly, as in this case, and the m
cident. we regret should have occurred
To our mind the article was an excellent
one. and we may be pardoned for our
oversight. with the assurance that we
have frequently quoted many good things
from our esteemed contemporary, the
Roanoke Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

1t is gratifying TO know that the Vene-
zuelan trouble has, according to an Of
fetal announcement by Lord Sails
bury been amicably and satisfactorily set
tied between this country and Great Brit
ain. And thus is removed another cause
OF business depression. Surely II seems
that all things are now suspicious for
good times and we can see no sufficient
reason for a continuance Of business de-
preston. Indeed, the evidences Of re-
newed activity accumulate every day
and the columns of the newspapers fairly
bristle with announcements Of new indus
tries. The good times are already here,
and better times are coming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1t is said that the National Democratic
party is taking steps towards permanent
organization. The charge has been made
that the men who carried on this move
ment would wind up in the Republican
party. But. like many other charges
which have been brought against them'
Il is false. Their two special missions
were to save the country from free silver
and Populsm. and to preserve the nu-
cleus of true DE nocracy. about which
the great party mi ,ht rally when the con-
feat OF 1896 should end. The first object
has been accomplished. The country
has been saved from free silver and
Populism and largely through the instru-
mentality of the Sound-Money Democ-
racy. The next great object Is to
save the Democratic party from Populism
and reorganize it upon those broad prin-
ciples upon which jefferson placed it at
the foundation.
There is no occasion for bitterness and
strife. There is no reason why the
party should not reunite upon plat
form OF honest money. tariff for rove
nue. only, and a safe banking system.
which shall provide the country with a
safe. elastic. local currency. The Ma
tional Democratic party must not disor-
ganize until it has made a complete job.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

The Dispatch at last confesses 20 re-
vival of business. but still has misgvings
as TO the final outcome Never mind the
misgivings. The country will take what
is in sight and be thankful. Nor shall
the people be discouraged because OF the
Dispatches representations OF evil TO
come. The Dispatch. as a prophet OF
evil, is not entirely reliable. It prophesied
free silver would sweep the country, and
even after the election returns were in
IT still prophesied that Mr.. Bryan would
be President 1t is plain, therefore. that
our neighbor's prophecies must be taken
at a discount.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11


1.-THE Richmond Times and the other
Republican papers of Virginia are cry
ing fraud in the Richmond district and
are preparing 10 contest the election.
Then the Bristol Times. in another
paragraph, says:
Doodle, Doodle, Doodle. Doodle. Sill
ver-Gold Walker honest money, dlshon-
est election methods"
We are not aware that proclaiming
dishonest election methods IN the
Richmond district makes a newspaper Re
publican. while proclaiming it in the
Ninth district serves TO distinguish one
as stalwart. unterrihed. Democratic
p,Jer; but best OF all. the Bristol Times
says:
commencing with this morning the
Times will be published in the morning
instead OF the afternoon. With many
thanks for your patronage IN the past
We solicit II for tie future.
-. a. FAW, I'd. and Pub.
We hail this evidence Of prosperity
with pleasure. and welcome into the
morning field a worthy journal whose
face its set against dishonest election
methods"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

The Richmond Traction Company Is 40
present erecting four Oue-stOry hrick
buildings at the southwest corner OF
Broad and Shafer streets. on the property
OF the company. The buildings. which
are expected 20 be completed In about
ten DAYS. are 10 contain the various offices
of the concern They will be ntted up OBJ
accommodate the business of the vice.
president, general manager superintend-
emit chief engineer, chief OF oNerhean
construction. auditor. and assistant treas
,irer Of the company. The cars VIII here
after stop there 10 make thelr report
instead of at the west end OF the line.
Every other car running over the route
of the Traction Company is now closed
car. and IL is expected that within a oty
or two all the summer cars can Dee SUD-
stitutcd by closed ones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

home and social circle. We accept tho
new woman" movement only with lin
itstions and qualifications, but that wo-
men has a part In public affairs and that
sho is doing. and doing nobiy and sue
ccssfully. work which, until she under
took II. was left undone, no man can
truthfully deny. and we bid her God
speed.
We honor the Jewish women for stand
ing so long by their traditions. and we
doubt II they could. until this time have
successfully organized themselves fer
the work above outlined. But we be-
lcve that the time is now ripe for this
new movement, and we shall watch lis
progress with keen interest and good
wishes. We believe that the women Of
this country are capable of making tho
world happier and better by their devout
activities. and we commend and encour-
age them. and wish them abundant sue
cess in all such laudable enterprises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
lesion. Affirmed with costs. opinion by
Judge Morris.

Judge Morris.
No. 167. h. j. Pritchard. plaintiff In
error vs.. i. r. Budd and Matthias j.
Forbes. trading as Budd lS Forbes. de-
PENDANTS In error. In error to the Cir
cult Court OF West Virginia, at Charles
ton. opinion by Judge Gon. Affirmed.
No. 16S. The Hamburg Bremen Fire
Insurance Company, of Hamburg and
Bremen. Germany, appellant. vs.. The
Pelzer Manufacturing Company. appel
lee. Appeal from Circuit Court OF South
Carolina, at Charleston. Affirmed with
costs. Opinion by Judge Morris
No. III. Southern Railway Company,
purchaser. appellant vs.. John r. Tillctt.
appellee. Appeal from Circuit Court Of
the Eastern District of Virginia. at Rich
mond Opinion by Judge Simonton. Az
firmed.
The first called for argument was Al
fred p. Thorn, receiver Atlantic ana Dam
Vile Railway Company against the Nor
folk and Carolina Railroad Company.
Appeal from the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern District Of
Virginia at Norfolk. The case was argued
by Alfred p. Thorn and Richard Walker
for appellant and by Robert VI. and
Floyd Hughes for appellee and submit
ted
Charles w Tillett. Esq. OF Charlotte.
y. c., and David w. Robinson. Of Lin
colnton.l n. c.. were admitted as attor-
neys of the court.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
In the United States Circuit Court be-
fore Judge Robert w. Hughes the follow
ing cases were argued.
Henry Sanford against the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company and
against the Richmond. West Point Ter
minal Railway and Warehouse Company.
by j. a. Cabell for plaintin and y. T..
Munford for defendant.
The cases of the steam tug Ajax and
+. b. Lane Jr.. sold a month ago. were
argued by William Flegenhelmer, II. ".
Smith, Jr.. and Floyd Hughes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
TUIRTY PER HOUR.
The United states Circuit Court is Also In
Session.

session.
Tho United States Court Of Appeals
convened yesterday for its fall term
Judges Cor. Simonton and Morris pre-
siding. The court handed down opinions
in the following cases:
No. 80 Supreme Lodge, knights oil
Pythias Of the World, plaintin IN error
rs. Ellen NJ. Hill. defendant In error. In
error 10 Circuit Court OF West Virginia,
at Parkersburg. Opinion BY lodge Con.
Affirmed.
No. ls3. Theodore s. Gaillard, Charles
Il. Swan. r. Hayne Pepper. Charles b.
Mcdonald, plaintiffs in error vs.. Anania
Cantini, defendant In error. In error 10
Circuit Court OF South Carolina AT Char
lesion. Opinion by Judge Con. Affirm
ed.
No. 15G. Southern Railway Company
purchaser, appellant, -. American BRAKE
Company, Westinghouse Air Brake Com
pany, lessee. appellee. Appeal from Clr-
cult Court. Eastern District of Virginia,
at Richmond. opinion py Judge slHloh-
ton. Affirmed.
No 157. Southern Railway Company
purchaser appellant vs.. Adams Brothers
a. Pavnes appellees. Appeal from Cir
cult Court Eastern District OF Virginia,
at Richmond. Opinion by Judge simon
ton. Affirmed.
No l5s Southern Railway Company
nurchaser appellant. ". The Dunlop
Mills. appellees. Appeal from the Cir
cuit Court Eastern District OF Virginia,
al Richmond. Opinion by Judge ST.
monitor. Reversed.
No. l5s. Southern Railway Company.
purchaser. appellant vs.. Warner Moore
& Co.. appeilees. Appeal from Circuit
Court. Eastern District OF virginia, at
Richmond. Opinion by Judge Simonton.
Affirmed.
No. l65. Southern Railway Company.
purchaser. appellant VS.. Carnegie Steel
Company, limited, appellee. Appeal
from Circuit Court Eastern District or
Virginia. at Richmond. Afhrmed win
costs. Opinion by Judge Simonton.
No. lss Greenvile Savings Bank and
George A. Norwood. appellants vs.. James
X. Lawrence, appelle. Appeal from the
Circuit Court OF South Carolina. at Char
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

The point has been raised that Tie YER
dict against Mrs. Castle, by an English
Jury is harsh, the ground being that a
woman possessed OF unlimited wealth
could not "maliciously' steal. Mrs. Cas-
tie may be a kleptomaniac and so far as
kleptomania may be regarded as q disease
we sympathize with any person so aiIiict-
ed. But as between the rich woman who
steals seal skin capes for the love Of
stealing. and the poor woman who steals
bread for her starving children. our sym
pathies are with the latter. There may
be no malice in the rich woman's theft.
1t may be prompted by spirit Of advs1-
ture. There is certainly no malice In
the theft of the poor woman who steals
for her starving children. That T.
prompted by maternal love, and maternal
love is never malicious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
The Norfolk Ylrglnian says:

I'VE recovered from the disaster OF
1872 by doing battle squarely Tor DEM
ocracy; we can regain our lost control or
the Government by being equally WISE
remarks the Atlanta Journal.
Just as true as words Of holy Writ.
The principles OF Democracy are Jrst
and eternal. They may be abandoned,
but they can neither perish nor fade
away. Democracy will survive the pres
ent defeat. 1t would not have Won a
victory had its distorted tenets proclaim
ed at Chicago triumphed. We will all
reassemble in the halls Of our fathers,
and go forth again to battle for true
Democratic principles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued 10 The
following applicants yesterday 10y me
rlark of the Hustings Court.
Thomas h. Bigger and Miss Mary hu@y
Vaughan. al. r.+,cri,,,
Henry Iolhet AZ" "-'-
Joseph p. solari and Miss Catherine
o Dwyer. 80, I'm, b,
TOney. a. L-,+o l.
coufhall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
Old nnmininn nemncratic Clnh

An important meeting Of the Old Do
minion Democratic club Will be held to-
night al the clubs hall. and 1t Is earnest
~ requested that every member viii be
present. Business OF Importance is 10
be transacted. and probably a plan Of
o. reorganization will be submitted.
which. If adopted. Will greatly add 10 the
efficiency of the club as n political or
ganiZation and TO the enjoyment OF the
members from social point OF view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

Just for the satisfaction OF Hon. Joe
Blackburn. II is hoped that the Kentucky
matter Will be determined speedily. but
as far as Mckinley and Bryan are con-
cerned the bluegrass State can do as
she pleases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1896.


Schiller LodSc' l.
Han. 81 II Powell s
Stuart Couhch' -
Hall. ,oa~o L and L.
Martha Wasnihs ' ~ ,,rest
of H., 30S norm -, Friends. FL
Richmond CouhO"'
let's Hall. - W, Odd-rel-
lows Hall. e,.-o ruatt's
,-dnnanv =. First Regiment, Armory.
INA Reneficial and Social Society," zen
trail Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

Two rivals for lady's hand fought q
duel in Floriia. and both were killed
The report says the two bodies were
borne by the lady's house. and expresses
surprise that she showed no emotion.
Fine girl. what was the use OF showing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

Mr. William l.. Royal. who for some
lars mast has been exclusively engaged
on this paper. mas resumed the pracuce
Of his profession-the law; he Will 40"
aver continue to contribute to these
columns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

The unconquerable tendency Of the
Kentucky colonies to "lay back for
brush" was a tribe oyerdone TINS tine'
and the gallant contingency failed to
get in the race At all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

a little while ago New York could not
get rid Of her bonds at anything Ike
fair price. Now there Is great scram-
BILE for them. Another evidence Of con-
ndence restored and good times COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

Senator David p. Hill now proposes 10
rcorganize the Democracy OF New YORK.
We presume he was busy these past
two months getting his own democracy
in shane
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

Some of the Ohio papers are guessing
as to Sherman being n candidate for
reelection. OF this. Of course. we do
not know. but It is difficult for old men
TO discontinue the habits Of a lifetime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
Small Fire.

A. ,,.,4 O'clock Yesterday an alarm of
80. turned i'm from box L.. corner
F,rst and cary streets. caused by flame
r., street. An overhcated stove
..,,d "a room about go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
To Correspondents.

WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ctAI AZ ! f;,S
,rroT or ALL PERSONS S ,t,s D .,GSil
pioeILfTicAL NEWS AND S,,r oT TINES TO 70
THE NECESSITY, or ,SS lISY; AS 1T is
IA "a TIri'E OF THIS PAPER MI Nj, tg
TIE pIlEr kSTl Any ARTICLE TIE RIM NAMh
~ ~ PWI-HosE AUTHOR is UNhNoN- -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

There will surely come a lay Of dole
full dirges for the hopes Of many men
whose names are now in the MAIDS OF
the cablnet-makers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
WASHINGTON BUREAU, ANGUS me-
sWEEN. MANAGER. WASH
INGTON. ID. &.

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY P Rav -
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN > ~ =;
THEREt ORE Do NOT FEEL, !, y mi,
III THE DATE OPPOSITE nOS IL = N2T
nN THE IIi'rLE PINK Sill 10 80 So
ct III Ntrb As SOON AS THE SUB
SCRIPrlON is KENENE I'D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
TIFF r1uES-R1CHMoND VA WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER H. 1896

emotion when both were killed. II one
had survived there doubtless would
bave been a show worth seeing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
MANCHESTER BUREAU. il@ HULL
STREET.

PETERSBURG BUREAU. .BYfNE a an
HALIFAX STREETS. GEOkUE
NEWsOM. NEWS AGENT
PHONE lSs.