davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-04-17

Cork of the first stripping is called
corcho bornio, or virgin cork; that of
the second stripping is known as pelas.
The work of removing the bark from
the trees is done in summer time by
men, who are paid about 80 cents a
day. After the bark is stripped it is
boiled, sometimes in the woods, but
more often in large caldrons at the
cork factories. for the purpose of in
creasing it's thickness and elasticity.
Daily camera., 1897-04-17
His Speciality.
His Pipe.

His Pipe.
Miss Towney Gn search of the idyl-
lie, at last meets real, live shepherd)
Pray, tell me, gentle shepherd, where
is thy pipe?
The Gentle Shepherd-I left 1t at
oome, mum, cause l amt got no 'bac-
cy.-Chips.
Daily camera., 1897-04-17

Marie-"Then 1 insist that it is and
let him see that 1t isn't. ."-Pearson's s
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1897-04-17

In Spain, Italy, Turkey, Morocco and
Algeria the countries where cork is
most plentiful, it is used for many
things besides bottle-stoppers. For in
stance, bee-hives, kitchen pals, culin-
ary utensils, cofins, images, crosses,
cabins, drinking vessels, pillows, shoes,
armor, boats and many articles of furn-
iture are made from cork
Daily camera., 1897-04-17
G.. HENRY, M. D.
Student of DR.. Phillip Ricord of France.
SYPHILIS
A SPECIALITY.
Thirty-Six Years Practice.
MEN ONLY TREATED.

A cure guaranteed in every case undertaken
-hen cure is practicable and possible. Con
orrhoea, gleet and structure speedily cured with
Oaanertlv cured within THREE DAYS. NO
SUBEBs, sANDALwooD OIL nor coPA1BA
used. i., ,osses r;gbt emis.
insomni despondency, radically cured.
Ricord,s method practiced in the Worlds Hos
pita1, Paris. o oo, .,.s sro.asst,,,,,
Reference: Over 2O,cOO patients suecess.uity @ y
,,red within the last nine years. Can refer TO
natients cured, by permission. Investigate.
offices 9O7 Seventeenth street, near Shampa
Di'oI;sh french, German, Polish, Russian
~ roh enian spoken. Consultation ana one
Enamination snu Free.I lcorresoondence solicited
strictly confidential.
Daily camera., 1897-04-17
THE JOKER'S CORNER.
WIT, HUMOR AND SATIRE ORIG
INAL AND SELECTED.
He Didn't Give the Whisky Time to
Get in Its Deadly Work-Widows His
Specialty-A Spellbinder-His Invari-
able Practice.

HEN l sit down in
the silence
Of my little,
lonely room,
Then I put
away the fan
cieS
That crowd round
me in the
gloom;
And I call my
shadow = chill
Daily camera., 1897-04-17
Essentials for a Husband.

Essentials for a Husband.
"There are six necessities, you know,
for happy marriage"
what are they?"
First, good husband"
'tAnd the others?"
1.-THE other five are money."-La Ca
ricature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10
ENrLosIyns USDER mr. cars.
An Unsuccessful Attempt to Wreck sTrain
in Jamaica.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. Feb. 9.-on
Friday afternoon several newspapers re-
ccved an announcement. written in red
INK and apparently with some blunt in
strument. as a Whitfield stick that it was
the writer's intention TO destroy the
jamaica railway. This was regarded as
Joke. aud was passed unnoticed. But
on Saturday morning as the passenger
train from Kingston arrived al a point
a couple OF miles from the station. Il
came 20 a sudden halt, and a slight jar
was felt.
An inspector Of police and railway
engineer went out on a trolley 10 invesu-
gate and found the remnonts OF an IN
fernal machine. and "a similar machine
intact. The appearances indicated that
two explosive bombs. diabolically con
ceived but very poorly contrived. had
been placed on the track for the morning
passengers car
one had exploded but with little OF no
result, whilst the other had been hurled
Off the track by the force Of the explo-
sion and its fuse eKtngiishod. They
were not contrived 20 20 on on contact.
and lad been lighted and placed on the
track as the train was approaching one
acted up 10 time. and the other possibly
ignlted a moment after IT'S mate. was
blown away. The police are investigating
tho matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10
DEATH OF Mr.. RICHARD FOX.
Only Son Of The Distinguished Oifcef
Of The Revolution.
JUDGE CHARLES P. LATHAM DEAD.
The Well-Known Nirginian Passes Away
in WsshingtOn--ketch Of The
Careers of These Two
Useful Citizens.

Nj Richard Fox died at his residence,
80. east Main street. yesterday alter
non al 30 o'clock. after an Illness Of
about two weeks. He had an attack Of
pneumonia. but rallied slightly, and II
was thought he would recover. but he
grew worse "a few days ago, and gradually
sank until the end came.
SKETCH or Ills CAREER.
Mr.. Fox was ono Of tho oldest and most
high.y -esueemed CITIZENS OF Richmond.
lie was born on January IA. ISIS and was
It native OF King william county, having
first seen the light near the line between
King william and King and Queen coun-
ties. lie was the only son OF Captain
Richard Fox, OF Revolutionary fame.
Captain Richard Fox, as is well known,
was one Of the brayest and most dashins
soldiers in the Revolutionary war. During
that memorable struggle Tor the indie
pndence of The Colonies, Captain FOX
furnished many stores and supplies TO the
new Government. For these bill is now
pending before Congress for payment.
AS CITY GUAGEK
Young FOX lived on farm until De was
fourteen years OF age. when he removed 10
Richmond and went into business. He
was City Guager from the time be- was a
young man up 10 few years ago. and
as such was widely and favOrahIy known
by business men. In his earlier business
career he was connected with q large
crockery establishment here.
During the late war Mr. FOX served
on the reserve force 10 guard the city.
He married Miss Dudley, sister OF Bishop
Dudley. OF Kentucky, and daughter OF
the late Thomas l.. Dudley, OF Richmond.
He was a member Of 81. James Episcopal
church with which he was connected ear
Is I'm life. before Dr. Poterkln was its
pastor. Mr.. Fox belonged 10 none Of the
secret orders.
He was held in the highest esteem and
confidence Boy all who knew him. lie was
"a man Of the finest traits of character.
truthful in the extreme. gentle as wo-
man. firm and unyiolding in his convic-
tions Of right and always n friend or the
helpless. He was q kind father. devoted
husband. and a man Of the highest IN
tegrity and purity OF NE
HIS FAMILY.
Mr.. Fox leaves one son and five daugh-
ters-Nir. James McCaw Fox, Mrs. w. II.
p. Taylor. Mrs. Robert Storrs, Mrs VIII
liam $. Reid. Miss Julia l.. Fox, and Miss
Kate v. II. Fox.
The funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night IL rs thought iha
funeral will be held tomorrow. The ume
ana Mace viii De decided upon after the
arrival of Mr.. Fox's grandson, Mr. hich.
ard Morris. who is connected with one ol
the railroads in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10

mittce on Retrenchmcnt and Reform.
BE IL resolved by The Council OF the
city Of Richmond the Common Counch
concurring. that the Committee on Re-
trenchmont and Reform inquire and re-
port what sum Of money IS annually PAID
by the city Of Richmond 20 the Common
woalth's Attorney OF Richmond. and what
services the said official renders the city
for said sum OF money.
BE IT resolved by the Council OF the
city Of Richmond. the Common Council
concurring, that the Committee on Re
trenchment and Reform inquire what
sum is annually paid by tho city Of Rich
mond 10 the clerk Of the Hastings Court
OF this city, and by what authority the
sum IS paid. and what services said
oihcial renders for said compensation.
LINE on LOMBARDY.
petition from the Richmond Traction
Company was presented by Mr. Carter.
and referred 20 the Committee on Streets.
asking 10 bc allowed 20 construct a dou-
bic track road on Lomhardy street from
Broad to Cary
Tho following resolution was presented
by Mr. Cutchins. and referred 10 the
Committee ON Retrenchment and Reform.
he IL resolved by the Council Of Rich
mond. the Common Council concurring.
that the Joint resolution approve the 18th
oay or November. 1857 as amended the
10Th day Of December 1850. concerning
The pay Of the hands in tho pay Of the
Health and street department. be amend
"a and re-resolyed SO as 20 read as
follows.
Whenever hands employed in the street
and Heaithe department attend rol-cau
ana arc prevented from work bv inclem-
ent weather they shall be dismissed for
the day and receive pay for one-fourth
Of day. The hands engaged I'm digging
sewers shall be considered as part Of the
Street Department and shall report for
roI-cal ctD1y W"rr,ng unl,ss uoti1 d 70
fhe contrary by the Engineers Depart
mont
The Board then. AZ o.W O'Clock. ad-
journcd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10
THE BROOKLrN DOCKED.
The Damage to the Cruiser More Serious
Than Anticipated.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Feb. 9.-The
cruiser Brooklyn which struck on Schoon-
or Ledge in Delaware River below Ches-
ter. Pa. on the 30th ultimo was safely
docked at 9.23 this morning
Tho cruisers draft is 30 nearly equal
10 the depth of the dry-dock that there
vas but % half hour i'm which 10 fix posi-
tion before the food tide receded.
The block upon which she keel and in
tercostal lines of ,he Brooklyn rest were
placed Yesterday according 10 measure
mcnts made from the docking plan Of
tho vessel and sigtts affixed 40 either end
Of the dock cOrrcspOudel with sights on
the central line OF the cruiser which were
used in adjusting her position 10 a nice
~
Before the caisson was sunk I'm its
grooves after the entrance Cf the Brook
lyn into the dry-dock a diver was sent
down 10 see that no sunken logs or other
impodimeuts were there 10 interfere with
IT'S settling in the proper place. After the
hatway was closed .he waite was pump
ed out Of the deck.
II is said that the DANCE 10 the cruiser
is more serious than az first anticipated.
The plates are beIr end crushed. hav-
ing great gaps In them through which
qartlnents Whether the frame Is dam
aged IS still matter OF conjecture. II IL
IS not then the repairs can be made with
comparative ease by merely replacing the
damaged plates. Tho work Of repair
viii Dee commenced at once.
Tho break extends along the vessels
bottom on either side OF the keel I'm a
long seam, beginning about one hundred
feet from the bow 10 the same distance
beyond amidships. perhaps two hundred
feet 200 aN. The seam is about three feet
IN width on tho port side and some what
narrower on the starboard side The
plates covering this area are dcnted 10
the depth Of nearly ten inches and are
cracked in places ike So many sheets of
paper. Through these cracks the water
rushed into the compartments. when the
accident occurred. but the inner shell or
false bottom of the vessels was intact and
admitted no water
The damage 10 tho blade Of the port
propelled does not amount 10 much and it
ls possible that it Will not have 10 be
replaced. Tho shin carries am extra blade.
which can be used. IL necessary. however.
and "a new one may be made TO keep i'm
stock. s. piece four inches wide and
perhaps seven or eight inches long has
been Knocked of of the end of the blade.
but that VIII not materially affect its
utility a similar piece OF perhaps one
tenth tho size is missing from the star
board propeller
Charles IT. Cramp. president OF the
Cramp Shipbuildng Company in discuss
ing the Brookyn's injuries said that IL
was impossible TO ten as yet whether or
not amy OF her ribs are damaged. They
are getting the mud out of her bottom
now Doe said. "and we will know about
her ribs in day or two. The bottom
plates are twenty feet long and as We
will have to have twelve new ones made.
the Brooklyn viii frohaby Doe az least
four or live weeks undergoing repairs"
When asked what the cost OF repairs
would amount 20. he said 10 could not be
estimated at present and he would not
make IL public anyhow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10
klLLnD IRIiN EoBBER.
: Brave Express Messenger Defends the
IronerlA IN IL lhnrge.

r.r-r ..a.
Nl-N''i-'->' Ni'lN.' co. ~ A"o"' o'D'
i"s' tFentl7 Two IoDD''' "', '''-' 'o
hoid np ihe N'ai -nouHn passenger 'I"lii
on the santa fe me sixty nn'e7 '"7l ol
mere. AIier stopping me lrai' lh's in""e
the hTcmdh get OH l'' engine ANA '"-
couple the express ana man cars.
Messenger SoIltia' thihhln5 thai some
thins was "ioh-. ioi' Hi7 assistant l'
get or inc car on one side win shoi
gun While ne got OH lAc other SIDE win
Cd ieFoiFtr' 'He OBJ inc I"pD'iS Was si""n-
lns near inc cntIhe ana lhc Ih's-' ger
nred at him at snort range. me rooncr
fell dead.
Tho other rchuer thon compelled the
fireman TO get oA lle engine again ana
run '"e enslNe ana TWO express cars
UP u'e io'u' W'l'i' l' WIS topped ""'
inc IopDei mace "l ui7 ",e'7siul "i'eilpl
10 get INTO tne expires car. NE msll
,'i ""9 ,U'n o'.' ".,- .- o'''
49, pan" '.o 'o"''' ''''"
,rt. ".i'', -. ,,.-' 49,. ~. ,,...,.
g. ~, ~
- ...... S... f-,,.''..'...
,.,.
''.''.''' ','- ~ '.''
% ..'.' '", "'' i'' '''''N'
",, ' ",
"' man were S'Nl''l
'"o'''s secured
'7 ,.,e,',,,. ,.o,, r-
,,. ,,,i,, r'if.-,. . 10 Do. i.,,s..o.,,o,, ,...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10
THE DOOM OF COBB'S ISLAND
Only Phenomenal Action Of the Sea Can
Restore Il.
HIGH TIDES SUBHERGE THE LAND.
Mr.. Ashby Jones Cottage, Three or Four
Others, aud the Life->svtng station
Are All the Building. left standing,
No Renewal Of the ssndbauk.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. Feb. 9-Spe-
oial.-In conversation with the captain
OF the Cobbs Island nfe-saving station.
the Times preventative learned That
there is no loneer any doubt about the
doom Of the famous summer resort being
sealed only phenomenal action OF the
wind and waves could possibly restore the
island TO a condition 70 be agaia used as
a resort this summer. ana the theory adj
vanccd some time ago that the favorable
action OF the tides were forming a sand
bank on the southeastern side OF the
island. has long since been exploded.
CONSTANT HIGH Tides
An ordinary higl tide such as We
have been having almost constantly since
the unprecedented storm of last fall. al
most completely suomerges the entire L.
land. The Norfolk cottage. owned BY
parties In Lynchburg, the Main Hotel
property. with all OF It's adjacent build
iugs. and the beautiful little Methodist
Episcopal church. South. together with
several other small cottages. are an I'm
the surf Mr.. Ashby Joncs's cottage.
and three or four others. with the life
saving station are about all the build
ings there are standing on the island at
present. The lire-saving station was
moved back some time ago. bur It is now
within less than two hundred feet OF the
surf.
CANDIDATES. FOR COLLECTOR.
Mr. c. G.. Smithers. train dispatcher OF
the y. Y. +. q y. railroad. OF this city.
has announced himself as candidate
for the position OF Collector Of Customs.
for the Cherrystone district the head Of
ice Of which is located in this city. with
a deputy each at Onancock and Chinco-
league island. 10 is said that Mr.. Smith
ers has the unanimous endorsement OF
the Republican local committees OF both
Northampton and Accomac counties be-
sides the endorsement OF a number OF In
fuential political friends In this State.
The appointment will not be made until
the expiration of the term Of the pres
ent incumbent. County Chairman r. l..
Aiworth. who has made very efficient
collector since his appointment in June.
1894
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10
WOurN FOR fRBirRfIfON.
An Appeal To- the Senate on Their Part for
Ratification of the Treaty.


NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-The following
circular. witch explains itself. was made
public to-day.
TO the Women OF the United Statcsc
We ask your earnest and PROMPT co.
operation In urging upon the Senate OF
the United states That after full consid-
GRAFTON. 10 should raufy the arbitration
treaty between this country and Great
Britain. and without amendments which
will cripple its efficiency
The mothers the wives and the homes
Of our land have the deepest interest In
the substitution OF law for war In times
of conflict they are the kccneSt sufferers,
and while the nation homer is dear %
them. whatever tends 20 settle disputes
10y reason and law rather than warfare.
demands their hearticst endorsement.
1t is absolutely necessary that the uni
versal public opinion OF the country in
favor of this treaty should find express
sion. Therefore. We ask YOU. without de-
lay. to write personally 10 your senators,
TO hold meetings. TO send petitions. and
10 aid by all means Ia your power the
completion OF this great act of Christian
civilization.
(Signed) Ellen NJ. Henrotin. Alice Free
man Palmer Louise Lee Schuyler. Jose
Prime Shaw LEVEL. Margaret Il. Sang
ster Mary Mapes Dodge. Mary Low Dick
inson, jeanette l.. Glider Hanna II. Elm
stein, Grace H. Dodge. Mary r.. Traut-
man. Candace Wheeler. Elizabeth H.
Custer. Marie Louise Beebe, Maud d.
BallingtOn- Booth
Address Julia II. Percy. secretary"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10

that he should offer an amendment 70
that effect. ...t
MIR Morgan also elaborated his PROPOSE
zion. generally stated yesterday, that W.
pending treaty was improper because
virtually took from the Senate us pre-
roratfve under the constitution az ="
branch Of the treaty making power OF
the government and lodged that po"c. pa
the hands OF the President aiohe. nc
Alabama Senator has many other ouJe-
,ions 10 offer and will In due time present
them fully 20 the Senate ne plopo
10 sneak until he has thoroughly impress,
ed unon the Senate bis ideas and VII
not be hurried despite Mr.. sherman
appeal for action
a, anenduant was offered by Mr IA
con % Georgia. after consultation win
other Senators. providing for modli'"-
tion ~ fhe article relating 20 claims 30 as
TO exempt bonds issued by the southern
states during the reconstruction nerioo.
II WIS feared that under the general
treaty an EFFORT might be made 10 col
lect these repudlafed obligations
Another amendment was offered Wnlch
socks 10 meet the criticism that the treaty
gives the President sole power IN the
premises II provides that an subjects
OF arbitration before being sent TO the
tribunal established by the treaty mus,
first be submitted to the President ana
the Senate
OTHER AMENDMENTS.
other amendments offered remove from
the treaty an questions relative 10 the
Alaskan boundary line. setting forth that
IN time OF war between the United states
and Great Britain the straits of Fuca.
between the island Of Vancouver. belong
ing 20 Great Britain. and the state of
Washington. shall always be kept open
providing that I'm case OF war between
either contracting party and another pow
or neither party 20 this treaty shall inter
fere with blockades that may be estab-
lished All these amendments will lead 20
much discussion.
There will be no secret session to-mor-
row. owing 70 ne count Of the electoral
vote. Thursday Mr.. Lodge expects 20
call up tho conference report on the I'M
migration bill and no further debate can
be had on the convention until Friday
at least
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10
OFFIO rs or B'NII B'RITH.
The Principle Business iii BE to Settle
the End d'wnen' Fund.

BALTIMORE. ND. Feb. 9.-The twens
ty-hfth biennial convention OF the disv
trict Grand Lodge. No. 5, lndependenr
order OF B'nai Birth, was called 10 orcer
al Royal Arcanum Hall this morning.
Delegates were present from lodges IN
an the States OF the District OF Mary
land. Virginia. North and South Carolina.
Georgia. and the District OF Columbia.
The outgoing officers made repIr's and
their successors were elected as toi o ":
President. J. II. Herts. MaeJ1, Ga
First President Solomon We'll.
Goldsboro. y. g.; Second Vice President.
Samuel Cans. Washington. ID. g.. .;".ie-
tary. Joseph Salebes, Baltimore; Treas
urer. Aaron Goodwin. Baltim re: Ser
geant- Arms. a. l.. Spandour. Norfolk.
Va.
The principal business OF the ,on'el,.on
will be 10 settle the endowment fund OF
the Organization. Tho sessions wall .on-
tinue tomorrow and possibly Thu:slIy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10

4 Pistol Taken from tie Husband Of tho
Intended Wet IN.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. e-william
Black. the negro who attempted to as
sault Mrs Edward Clark. OF Marion coun-
Is. last November. was taken TO Le-
banon for trial this morning on a. spe-
c!al train guarded by eighty members OF
the Louisville Legion under command OF
Colone. John b. Castleman and Lebanon
was reached at $50 o'clock and Black
was marched 20 the courthouse. After
Clark. the husband Of Blacks intended
victim had been relieved OF a revolver.
the trial proceeded. Black pleaded guilty
and was sentenced 10 the penitentiary for
seven years The troops escorted him
back 20 the train which returned 10
Louisville at 1890 o'clock
Black was sent 20 the penitentiary this
afternoon He was accompanied by a
squad OF the Legion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10

PITTSBURG. PA. Feb o.-The beam
broi,ers and win hereafter sell no beams
10 middlemen The pool is now organ
lied on a basis like the ra.l pool, ana ~, n
likely permanent. The SloO rate VIII
not be raised for some time ,..,
~, ~ reiiabiv reported this afternoon
,bat ~ a secret meeting Of the steel raj,
pool. held In this city Yesterday that
Inc steel rail pool was dissolved. the re-
suit OF disagreement ot eastern hins,
The Edgar Thomson steel NorAs, a.
Rraddock. is tho only local concern >"
tho nnOl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10

No. %. North river. Tho following direc-
tors were elected. K. G.. Hoffman n. \.
Bourne. r. J. Kimball. c: =. Huntington.
c. +. Fischer. Wiiiiam Rowland, ". T..
Causev. At a subsequent meeting Of the
directors the following officers were elect
ed. n. a. Bourne. president. W. l.. Gull
ladeau. vice-presioent and traffic man
aper. +. X. johnston secretary; J. ii.
Cooro-. treasurer. and &. G.. Ahlstrom,
assistant secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10

BRISTOL. TENN. Feb. 9.-speciai-in
the Circuit Court az Abingdon. Va to-
day Judge Sheney granted an Injunction
in the case OF Pipers Bros. vs.. New York
National Mutual Pulding and Loan As
sociation and notice will be served We'd
nesday by numerous stockholders for
receiver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10
JUDGE GRaHiu COMING.
A suit Involving 100000 Acres Of Land
Cant. John Lamb.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Feb. o-spe-
cial-Judge Graham. Of Tazewell county
Va. left here this afternoon TOT ni,n-
r,ond to argue before the United states
circuit court a suit involving ine tltlr
TO POO 900 acres Of land ia southwest
Virginia and Kentucky.
Representative-elect Lamb Of the ihl,o ihl,t
district is I'm Washington ON private
Lusir,se lie visited the Capitol today
and was introduced 10 a number OF lfeino- ,c'iil.
cratic members by Representative ly''r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10
New Irial Refused.

BOSTON. MASS. Fob. 9.-rhe motion
OF counsel OF the convicted murderer.
Bran. for a new trial. was this afternoon
denied
Bran was convicted Of murder IN the
first degree for the killing OF Captain
Nash and hts wife and Second Mate Bam-
berg on the American barkentine Herbert
Fuller on the high seas last summer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10
Nlrglnia Posimasters.

lvASHINSTON -. g.. Feb. 9-Spe-
cial.- Postmasters we're appointed IN VIZ
riril as follows today
j. W. Dulin. az Oakshade. Culpeper
county vice. W A. Hsll and 5 G. Angle.
m villa. Franklin County vice T. W.
ChitWOod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Foreoast for
Wednesday: Virginia-Fair during tho
day. followed by cloudy and threatening
weather at night: northeas,erly winds.
North and South Carolina Generally
fair, eastery winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10

HINTON. W. VA. Feb Special
W X Robins was given eighteen years
in the State penitontlary to-day by Judge
McHhorter for the murder OF his daugh-
ter at Stock Yards last summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-10
RICHMOND AND DANyILLE STOCK.
A Big Block sold In London at About 1e6,
London Terms.

NEW YORK. Feb. "a sale Of a large
block Of Richmond and Danviile consohd-
ated Is was made 10 London to-day. The
amount is between $4,000 and y225 900.
and the price about l26. London terms.
The bonds are an underlying and un-
disturbed issue Of the Southern Railway