davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-01-11
CHURCH NOTIFIES

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER-Corner
Thirteenth and L streets north west Ser
vices at l n. IN. nd T:3O p. IN. Sunday
school 9:i5 4. m. Young Peoples Chris
tian Union $50 p. m. Rev. a. &. Rogers
d. D., pastor. a. m, The stone cut
out of the mountain" p. m, The seventh
In the present series of sermons explanatory
of Universalism. Subject, Everlasting
puDishment-Testimony for and against
of an important truth. Gospel praise
service. All are welcome.
VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH. Pastor F. d. Power at IL
a. m. md 7:30 p. IN. Sunday-schooI. $40
$40 D. m. Seats free. All Welcome
, METROPOLITAN II. E. CHURCH.
Four-and-a-haIf and c streets northwest.
a. m, Something for all time" T:35
pm, Excuses $780, m. Surday-schOoI
3 p. m, Chinese school and j unior Lea que.
$50 p m, Epworth League.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-Dupont Circle.
IL a. m, Rev Dr. Milburn, chaplain OF the
Senate. 7:30p.m., Rev Dr. j. H. McCarty:
$50 a. M, Sunday-schOol. Gas p m,
Epworth League.
THE BRETHkEN-Preachin py the pas
tor, w. NJ. Lyon, on Lords Day, at II am,
at 316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Bible school at 9:i5. Everybody invited.
Seats free.
FAITH n. E -CHAPEL-Bowen Road, Rev.
A. e. Harrison, pastor. Sunday school $50
a.. m; preaching, IL a. m; Young Peoples
meeting, p. M; preaching, 30 D. m;
prayer meeting Wednesday, T:3O p. M All
are welcome.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
MISSIONARIES N COURT
Help and Hope Organization In
augurates a Plan.
TO KEEP WOMEN FROM JAIL

Admitted Result of SIbyl wi,bur's Ex-
pose In The Times-Mrs. Elizabeth
Mackay of New York Has Charge
of the Work and Visited Police Court
This Morning.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
ANTERACING BILL.

Introduced In the Virginia House with
Strict Prov ISions.
Richmond, Va. jan. 11.-Therc was a
bill introduced in The house today tu make
horse racing in Virginia unlawful between
November and April aud confining pool
selling to fifteen days between the lst of
July and November |
The evening times., 1896-01-11

The weather will continue cool and threat
eniug i'll New England and the Middle States
In the Middle Atlantic and Gulf States
generally fair weather aud stationary tenn
perature is indicated.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
Cond ition of the Water.

High and low tides are officially recorded
at the navy yard today as follows:
High. Low
4:37 a. m. HOG a. m.
5:04 p. m. 11:56 p. m.
Temperature and condition of the water
at a. m: Great FaIls-Temperature 80.
condition, 8. Receiving reservoir-Tcm-
ptrature. 3S; condition at north connection.
8; condition at south connection, 4. Dis
..tributing reservoir-Temperature, "a: con-
dition at influent gatehouse, 4; effluent
CatchouSe, 3. -
The evening times., 1896-01-11
POWER IN THE BREATH.
\ Simple Experiment., illustrating the
f.rr- Force of the Lungs.

f-rr Force of the Lungs.
Everybody is familiar with that little
trick of filling Il paper bag with air
from the mouth and then making ii explode
with report like that of pistol. bat very
few people know how great Il force may
be exertcd in this way
- Hera is an experiment that any one may
make. and the result is SO surprising 10
The evening times., 1896-01-11

COLD IN THE HEAD. Catarrh,
ami Headache Immediately relieved by
Capitol Catarrh Cure. 70 cent3.
now -3uo-ex4
The evening times., 1896-01-11
Schedule for Street Lighting.

Gas lamps lighted at 6:10 p. M; extin-
guished at 6:0T a. M.
Naphtha lamps lighted at 6:10 p. M; ex-
tinguished at 6:22 a. m.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
Mnshinetnn S,n.k Exchanec

Salrs-Eegular call-CupitaI Ifactscn, 10 at
7JA: ~ at. IS Lanston Monotype.s 100 at 3, 100
at G; 100 Mt 6gs; 100 at 64 and 100 at 61s- After
call-t apital Traction, at &C.,
The evening times., 1896-01-11
ss,s per cont OF sais.
Paying
Full Price

doesn't give you a single
privilege more than you |
have during this q off
sale. You can choose |
from just as big a vari-
ety-have your money F
back if you want it
and all the other little
favors that always
stamped this as a pleas
ant and safe place to
trade. This is the one |,
great difference-now
you can have any Mans
Boys or Child's Suit
Overcoat. Ulster or pair
of separate Pants, in
Guiding all the Black
Goods-for one-third
less than "marked-in-
plain figures" = "first-
of-season'' prices. Here's
three "once-in-a-great-
while opportunities,
that mean loss for us
and gain for you from
our new departments:
81. so for any s. hat in
the house-S1.75 for any
of the So. so Underwear
and 81. so for any of
the $500.
EISEMAN BROS. F
Cor. 7th and E SITS. N. W.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

siickney, rector OF Monumental church,
who ofiicia,cd at the CEREMONY which was
executed IN accordance with the ritual
of the Episcopal Church.
When thc bencdlCuon had been pro-
nouncod all crowded around the bridal
couple 10 express thcis hearty consratu-
lations. and an informal reception follow
cd. enabling everybody present 90 shake
hands with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H..
ligger. Later in the evening an elegant
supper was served by Moesta the cater
or. Shortly before n o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs. Bigger left on their bridal tour TO
Now York. and wefo accompanied to the
Chesapeake and Ohio depot by many OF
their friends.
Among tho guests who had como from
q distance were Miss Lena Fletcher OF
Warrcnton. Va. Mr. William Henry
Mann. Of Petersburg: Mr.. Ircdel Jen-
kns. OF Norfolk. air. Lawrence j.. war
ing. Of Norfolk. Mrs. b. +. Vaughan and
Miss Ellen Vaughan. Of Louisa Mr.. ).
G.. Carpenter. Of clifton Forge Mrs l,r.
Hoxley. Of Halifax, Va. Mr.. ii. Nc
Guirc Bigger. OF Danvinc. Mrs. +. y.
Ruby. OF Charleston. ". Va. Mrs. Tay-
Tor Blacklcy Of Frankfort, Ky; Mr..
Harry Thompson. Of Princeton, y. j.;
Mr. Robert Williams. OF Petersburg.
Among those invited from this city
were. Mr. and Mrs.. l. b. Vaughan.
Colonel ard Mis-. John Bell Bigger and
their daughters. Misses Lucy Pegzie,
Merry Lottic. and saliio Bigger; Mr. and
MES. Hay r rnornfou. Mr. John p.
pir~or NJ Samuel ". Risecr. Mrs. =.
j.. Laid. Major Charles ]. Bigger. Mrs.
Kate Gardner. Colonel A. 5. Buford.
Colonel John S. Harwood. Colonel Thcs.
Whitehead Nr. and Mrs. 4. J. Chew
fafrr rF o. rsaff IT, NTr
Joan C. Williams and family. DR. and
Mrs Hugh Tayi0r Dr. and Mrs. J. G.
Tioviilian. Mr.. and Mrs. Wexford. Mrs.
j. -. Farrar and daughter Mr.. Brooks
rrdsoro Mr. William VI. Turpin. prosi-
DON'T Of to Board OF Aldermen. Coun-
clroon Juf'us 4. Hohson wife ard
daughter Mr.. Robert G. Whitehead Mr.
j.. 4. Latcs Mr.. Robert s. Christian
Jr.. Mr. CLYDE b. West Mr. c. Werner.
Mr. r. NJ. Norvc1 Mr. ". Watkins Nor
von Mr.. Russell T. Norvoll. Or. StJ
Oppenhimer. Mr. q. 5. Powell, and
others.
Among the numerous and handsome
and costly presents given by the friends
Of the bride and groom. was the deed 10
one Of Mr.. Nauehans houses on north
Tenth street. given 10 the bride by her
father together with "a substantial check
as pin money. An elegant butter dish
OF Solo silver was the gift from Colonel
and Mrs. John Bell Bigger the parents
OF the groom. The gift was accompanied
by tender and anectionate letter signed
by both Colonel and Mrs. Bigger
Iilicr-iiarris
Mr.. II. Q. Tiler and Miss Maud Harris
were married at CI5 o'clock last even
ing at the Clay-Strect Methodist church
by Rev II. NJ Hope.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
dark green cloth. with hat to match
and carried pink roses. The ushers were
Messrs Marshall Gordon (bost mani.
Clarence Clifton. James Francis. Wythe
Gordon. Clyde Kelly, and Marshall Bur
ton.
After tho ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Tiller
LETT for a northern tour.
The groom IS merchant in the Sec
ond market and the bride is a daughter
OF Mrs. J.. T. Collins. of 70 800 west
Marshall street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
PROB4BLf MCRDER CASE.
Darlington Grown sent to the Gran" Jury
byJustic, Crutcl fie d.

Darlington Brown. (coloTedl was sent 10
the grand jury yesterday morning by
Justice Crutchheld on a warrant chars-
ing him with murder.
on April 9Th, Darlington Brown, col
ored mani had some words with another
negro named Allen Wright. and cu- hlm
IN tho back The wounded man failed
In health and was soon totally paralyzed'
and on September 18th died.
Omcer Amos, of the Third District,
learned of the death and brought the
case into court. The physicians IN the
case said that the death could have oecn
caused by the wound. and the case was
accordingly sent up TO the higher court.
l.. :. Shelley. charged with ate mpting
TO swindle the proprietor OF Ford's Hotel
out of a board bill, was fined 8 and sent
10 Jail FOR fifteen days. Justice Crutch-
field said that he made tho punishment
light because he felt sorry for the mans
family. Mrs. Shelly was in court. and
said she had no friends and that her
husband knew no one who could help
them. She has not cent and has three
small children 10 take care of.
Luther Jenkins. the negro burglar.
whom Officer Wren arrested Monday.
pleaded guilty and was sent on the the
grand jury.
Willie Redd small negro boy. was
sent 10 Jail for thirty days for stealing
coal from the Chesapeake and Ohio road.
The case Of Willie Spencer. (colored),
charged with cutting Willie Jackson,
was continued until to-day.
Junus Lester a small negro was sent
to Jail for six months for being q sus
piciCIs character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

and devoted friends. he passed away.
Nothing IN his life
Became him like the leaving IT, he died
As one that had been studied in his
death"
And we'll may It be added:
Sure the last end
OF the good man IS peace-How calm his
exit
Night dews fall not more gently to the
ground.
Nor weary worn-out winds expire so soft.
Behold him in the evening tide OF life,
a life well spent
BY unperceived 1cgrees he wears away.
Yet, Ike the sun. seems larger at his
setting"
Therefore, be If
Resolved. first That I'm tho death Of
Richard G.. Pcgram. the profession has
lost an able learned. and upright
brother. and the community a faithful,
valuable. and distinguished citizen.
Second. That a copy of this tribute 10
his memory be presented to his family
and to the courts State and Federal held
in the city. and that the newspaper Of
the city be requested to publish the same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
EXTENDING LONBIRDP STREET.
The Question Was Carefully Considered
Yesterday Board Of Public Interest.

Messrs. II. /. Carter and John T. King
of the subcommittee on Streets. held
a meeting at o'clock yesterday After
noon in the office CT the city Engineer, to
discuss the proposed opening Of Lombardy
street nUithward to Bacon's Quarter
branch. Colonel w. H.. Cu.shlw. city At
torrey G. Y. Meredith. and Mr.. w. o..
SHELTON were also present. the latter gen.
tlcman rcprcs enting Major Lewis Gin;er.
" o. wan No alta ru"ts, Spiiitr"utSs' ntS
offered 10 dCrate right OF way for the pro-
posed street through the land owned by
him in that section.
After consultation with the city Attor-
ncy and city Engineer, the committee
estimated that IL would cost the city any
where from s., co. TO 5000 TO sec lac u right
of way for the street. The opinion was
expressed by all that the city IS in no
condition to assume any new burdens.
particularly for enterprises which are not
indispensable TO her welfare.
Mr. SHELTON vas instructed 10 inform
Major Ginter that IL might be possible
10 get the stree ct through II ne would bear
the eArense attendant upon securing the
right Of way. In the event that ne IL
willing to dc this. the committee was OF
the opiuiOn that the city would grade ana
Gravel the new street with It's own hands
and carts
oo1in i'm "a few DAYS TO hear the result OF
Mr. Skeletons N isson. and 10 formulate a
fenort To be acted on by the whole COM
mittcc. - -.
The Board OF Public Interest was 10
have met in room No. 8, city Han ye5ter-
day Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. but as II
was i'm 10 ss.ble 70 obtain quorum. no
meeting was held. but after adj )urnment
Chairman CasFie and Messrs roster
Straus. end Noble INDUCED in a little IN
formal gossip relative 10 matters per-
tanning 10 the almsnouse.
The Committee on Ordinances VIII meet
i'm room y OF tn city Hau II O'CLOCK
Thu Afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

The Seal Of the Colony OF Virginia.
Endat Virginia Quartam-Miss Hazen. OF
Richmond
The Seal OF the Colony OF Virginia.
Endat Virginia Quintam-Miss Gibson, OF
Richmond
In order TO enable all persons inter-
ested in the unwilling OF the Spotswood
window TO go 10 Williamsburg this morn
ing 10 take part i'm the ceremonies. eN-
cursion coaches will be attached TO the
regular train. leaving this city at $50
o'clock and arriving i'm Williamsburg
about 10 o'clock. The officers of the
association ard a number of other per-
sons have received special invitations TO
lunch with the Colonial Capital Branch.
All others can find accommodations at
the hotels in Williamsburg. On return
ing. the train will leave for Richmond
at 5:2i =. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
There Is Strength and H. alth in
This Greatest Of Discoveries!
of Renewed Nervous Energy Pure Blood Freedom from
Dcspaed Of Pne Compound
Remedy That VIII Really Make You Well!

will
scores OF other o
need ointrodu to anys ieatc
} the
is limited o mmd
health o
hose ht
can Edward h. Phelps NJ d., IL.
He
remedy revouonized the general
o
burden of
81 entrel he
ce II a
of
compo notm r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
1PPRI CIdTfS THEIR WORK.
Chief Howard Thanks the Members of His
Force for Th.i- Services.


Major u. L. Howard chief OF police.
has addressed the following letter TO
the captain Of each district. thanking
him and the members OF his force for
the services rendered on eiection-day:
Dear Sir.--tt was with great pleasure
that 1 take this occasion 10 express my
thanks TO you and tne Officers and Inen
Of your district for the noble and ener-
getic manner IN which they discharged
their duty on election-day. end for their
fidelity 10 the trust reDcsed in them as
guardians OF the peace. Right we'll did
they come UP 10 the measure. The cleo
ton passed OFF In quiet and orderly
manner, which IN my opinion, was In
a measure owing TO the promptness and
activity of men and officers.
Il have received praises and compli-
ments from a number OF citizens. together
with the Mayor and Board OF Police
Commissioners. who speak in the high
est terms OF your demeanor during the
long hours OF duty which was required.
and which was done by all OF the Po-
lice Department with such cheerfulness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
OVERCONL UfIH GRIEF.
Officer Farley Almost Maddened ny the
Los Of His fsyoriie Guild

peculiarly distressing case occurred
yesterday H. the death OF the little daugh-
ter OF officer Lawrence NJ. Farley. of the
Second district. Tho little girl had been
sick for some days with what Is now
pronol need by her physician TO have been
Il combine ton OF diphtheria and scarlet
fever. She was an only daughter, and
was idclized by her father. His grief AMI
despair at her loss were so great yester-
day that the combined exertions OF -
number OF friends was necessary 10 pre-
won't him from doing himself bodily harm.
Mr.. Farley lives AT 2O5 east Leigh street.
lie has another child--a son-also sick.
but il is hoped. not seriously. Mr.. Farley
came on the force in 1858. He Is a cour-
teous. efficient officer. and has many
friends TO mourn with him in his deep
aftlicticu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
THE BIPTISTS TO MET.
The General Association VIII Convene
Next Friday E'ening.


The Baptist General Association Of
Virginia viii meet az the Grace-street
Baptist tabernacle next Friday night at
1880 o'clock. The association includes ssl
churches, and represents 10000 Baptists.
Rev DR.. Thomas ;. Dunaway, a Nencr-
able Baptist minister, II Fredericksburg.
viii preside ever ihe deliberations Of the
association, and the annual sermon will
be preached either by Rev. Or. T. b..
Thames, of Danvlle, OF by Rev. Dr.
George BraxtOn Taylor.
Mr. W. r. Jones. treasurer OF the Rich
mOnd and Petersburg railway. who has
charge OF the arrangements for the COM
fort Of delegates. is receiving intima-
ton from every quarter that the attend
ance AT this session Of the association
will be very large. II IS thought that
about 500 delegates will attend with prob
ably an equal number of visitors.
All OF the Baptist pulpits In this city
will be flied next sunday by visiting
ministers. and also those Of the Meth
odist church. whose pastors viii be IN
attendance upon the conference, which
begins to-day in Lynchburg.
This session OF the General Association
is one Of more than ordinary interest
for several reasons. chief Of which is that
the basis OF membership. The rule at
present Is that any church or mission
airy society may send one delegate fer
every S2j contributed for UNCONVENTIONAL
objects. The objection 10 this method
made by some is that II gives too much
power TO wea thy churches although they
have never been known to take undue
advantage Of II.
On the night preceding the meeting OF
the association, ard for the benefit Of
members Of that body. Professor G. u.
Winston will deliver an illustrated lee
ture at Richmond College on * Rays
and other RAYS" lie viii use the most
approved apparatus. and the lecture viii
be free to the public. There will also be
a reception 10 the association by the
faculty ana students OF the college on
some convenient day. when an athletic
and literary entertainment VIII be given
in the College chapel The faculty and
their wives viii receive the visitors in
tho College library.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Richmond. Charles Phillips and wife
10 w w. Haley. Is feet on west side
Belvidere street. So feet north OF Cum
berlsnd. $5e5.
Henrico. - Alexander Mcdonald 20
James McDonough. 100 feet on north side
Graham street, 500.
Moses r Randolph TO Virginia Ran
som. interest in 80 feet on north side
Jay street, rs feet east Of James. 500.
W. f. Reddy. special commissioner. 10
James McDonough. 20 feet on south side
Washington street. 1866.
W. l.. Sydnor. special commissioner.
TO j. s. Gordon. nine acres on Three
Chopped road. nine miles from Rich
mond, 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

To the Editor OF Tho Times:
Sir.-l see it, your paper Co. Nov 10Th That
there vaa meeting ~ lne sub-rommit-
tee o. Oakweod Cemetery al the cry
Iiall November 1tl. no %. A.. 90 thy
charges preferred hy me against j. f..
ElNson and Mike Piece. and tt1t inc case
was dismissed OWNS TO my absence. and
The Denial of witnesses as to their knOwl-
edge ol anything relative TO the charge.
would Ike 10 state for the benefit OF
the public. and in justification of myself.
that I was absent because / was not
notified OF the O. Getting Had 1 Teen there.
as We'll as other witnesses. which [ re-
ouesicd The committee TO examine. 7
would have had no trouble IN proving
my charge. I VIII state further. that /
stano ready TO prove them If can ct
an impartial hearing.
". II. GOODLIFF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

first recommend sufferer
The poprors Paines medicine men
noto will
M
kin Of
Of
relatives nesor
they never pau
al with a
edy andy its out
IS the oil
Although, within people high
Mrs
Meredith Of Virginia; Mrs II - SprE
Meek Ir-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

The Alleged wife NM de- Exoneratsd
from the (i....ge.

IN the Hastings Court yesterday Cor
nelius Dickinson. charged with the at
tempted poisoning of his wife. was ilied
and acquitted.
Reuben White (colored) was tried FOR
petit larceny In two cases on appeals
from the Police Court. lie was gwen
sixty days in one case and six months
i'm the otlcr.
The suit brought in the City Circuit
Court Monday b. ]. ID. Patton A. 60.
asainst the LottieI Tobacco Company
was agains. J. II. Lottier and l.. Let
ter. who formed the OLD lirm and ones
not AFFECT Mr. j. W. Hobgood. The pcs
cnt owner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

The funeral OF Captain Il. G. Pegram
took place at l.s) oc ock yesterday after
noon from Al Saints church.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. bowman.
A large concourse OF friends and rela-
tives followed the remains &c the Union
depot. where they were placed aboard
the train for Peter burg, in which city
they were inferred yesterday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
Mr. Avirff Elected.

A circular issued by Mr.. j. Il. Pace.
president Of the Columbian Building and
Loan Association. dated November 10th.
announces that Mr.. 7. a. Weller. sec
rotary and general manager. had re-
signed on November eth. and that Mr.
l.. d Aylett. assistant secretary. would
discharge the duties OF the office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

The case of Mr. J. r. Syrcle. rcgi' trar
al smithers' precinct In Henrico county.
charged with unlawfuiiy refusing to reg
lister voters, will come up for trial before
Justice q. {. Vincent az The iira-ico
County Courthouse to-day. The case
has been continued several times ror va
r!ous reasons. but will probably be gone
into to-day. The trial may coasane two
days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
Fell From the Second Story,

The ambulance. with DR.. Lyme in
charge. was called to 207 west Franklin
street yesterday morning to attend a
timer. named Robert crowdcr. who had
fallen two stories and badly injured HIS
back. DR.. Lyme did what he could TO
relieve the sufferings OF the timer, and
took him home In the ambulance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
Two tilted Young Ladies.

One OF the best entertainments Of the
season was given Monday evening at
Gatewoods Hall. Among those who par
tIcipated were Miss Rose Bauer and Miss
Matte Pegram. two OF Richmonds most
charming girls. Miss Bauer Is ore Of
the best elocutionists In the city. aud
Miss Pegrcm Is a finc musician.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
Richmond College Notes

Professor g. c. Mitchell IL attending
the Baptist State Convention Of North
Carolina. In session at Morgantown. ~
c.
Mrs. r. W. Boatwright returned home
Saturday night from . three-wseks visit
TO friends in Southwest Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
SCISSORS rROBiBLF LOOTED.
Thought to Have IL ZEN seen in Baltimore
Since Leaving Here.

Captain Edward Crawford. better
known here as "Old Scissors was. it is
alleged, seen in Baltimore several days
after leaving this city. "Old Scissors
left here owing q livery-stable man sixty
dollars for board Tor his horse, and also
owing a months rent for his room on
north Firth street. he was popular with
the younger generation. and afforded
them much fun and amusement. He was
also a favorite with the lovers Of base
ball. and was always on hand to root for
the home team. helping them frequently
10 pull a victory through on finish.
IL is thought that he has gone back 20
his old home. on the mosquito-fested
shores Of New jersey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

in addition TO those who have been
mentioned In connection with the FiCh-
mond posimastorsAip. IS Nh. lohr l..
Grubbs. who was assistant 20 Postmaster
Otis H. Russell. under the Harrison I'D
ministration.