davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
THE SEASONS DANGER
Ind the Care Which AsU and Esp clalIY
Wom.n Must Exercise 5asI
At ibis Time,

.,rho greatest srn.or at this season Oh
the year comes from shutting AP 80
OF the skin. 49,.
II was a. professor ia New YORK '%'''
teal COLLEGE who said this.
"A cold blast comes suddenly up'"
when little heated and whcn i"c
OF the skin are open and these lIly -""
nels close as quickly and tghtly az "'
oyster What Is the rcsuit2 The Nati'"'
fluids Of the body thar were so1ng on
BEAUTIFULLY through the pores are st0ppe"f
thrown back in 10 the system aud Dtcvh'
absolute poisons 20 the body unless trey
are expelled IN some way. This makes
tremendous amount ~ extra work FOR ih'
lungs. the kidneys and the liver. Nh,"
these great orgaus are iu 90 healthy cohui,
ton they DO this extra work easily ah.
quickly. but unfortunately few men an"
women have kidneys or liver that are DO
perfectly healthy condition Md ~.
these sccret.ons of the body uiH-f %.
thrown or and thrown or qulckiN.
The truths uttered by this gontlemf'
are as clear and correct as % i- possible
90 nut ideas into words. and they snow
to every man or woman who is sunefinS
from 20 cold Indigestion Inflammation OF
amy of those troubles 20 common at thi7
season OF The year the necessity OF as-
sistlng the kidneys and liver to DO thef
work
II YOU stop and think Tor ono moment
what or all known discoveries for helpln-
humanity and especially The trouble
above described. you will admIt h1t
there Is one that stands ont pfe-em'nen'
lv. ike a grand pine above fho rest or
the forest That remedy which BIAS lr-
compl.she so much which bias done SUCH
vast good en- relieving thc suffering ~
both men 4ud women. Wi.rh 'iN 'Hf'N
Thousands from the verge OF the grave.
restored them go health and kept iheht
En- perfect condition aud happin
Warmers SAFE cure. 10 is a -'i'niIh'
discovery Of scientific MAN IN has
been tested and tried FOR score %. years
and has never been found wanting You.
Yourself have doubtless often heard oi -
wonderful powers. bIt you m1y have fc"
that YOU did not need II. Won ehoni'
remember however that kidney 0isrt"
ie tho most daroitful as well ls f'f mot
dangerous " all known diseases. T. conrr
| Ike thief m tht night Dr. steals info
the system ulaV1r.. lf has nn dIs' h'i
symptoms Of .tg Own. hnt 10 often assume
tho symptoms of every other dise'e' DIT
IS moro troarherous than consumption
and far moro datecrous Indeed. kdn0"
disease is ln many. perhaps moss case
the prime oausc of n0nstmpi OFT
II is "a duty you owe M yourself your
family and your friends M 10 certain
that your health is in "a proper condition
The Importance of this IS shown hf ier
life Insurance c0mpanef who so ctr'iu'''
examine those whom they Insure 'n"
slight symptoms often those ih1t 1f'
almost unnotcsd. frequently lead 10 ih'
most serious results. and arc too oItrn
"the beginning Of the end.
The above truths arc serious s'lio-
ments and meu' your careful attention
md action "A word 90 the wise IS SUI
| fciont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
4 DESCENDANT Note.

NEW YORK. Oct 26-An issue that
came to the surface to-day and may cause
trouble is the band that Mayor Harrison
proposes to bring from Chicago. II Is a.
non-union band. so the report gees.
New York musicians are up I'm arms
and they will refuse 90 take part In INC
Tammany demonstration, IL Is said Unless
Mayor Harrisons band Is called or.
Tammany has usually received the bulk
OF the labor vote and the Situation IS
embarrassing.
A weighty issue in connection with the
same demonstration concerns the order
Of speakers on tho hand bills. in the blfs
Harrison's name appears first and the
name of ex-Ambassador Eustis secon-s
Eustis heard of # and declared he would
not speak unless he was starred as ora
tor No. I.
A diplomatic effort TO induce Harrison
to accept second place IS under way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
Wicked X. d. Dent.

BOSTON. Oct. pa very innocent and
peacefully disposed mouse caused lots OF
excitement and very nearly panic at the
Castle Square Theatre here during the
performance Of Sweet Lavender 1t was
during the second entr'acte that the 1T
tie creature ventured out of his hole and
promenaded in the centre aisle.
A woman saw him and screeched. Then
another Joined in and in two minutes a
chorus of feminine cries OF alarm fairly
drowned out the orchestra music. AT
least a score Of women caught the infec-
ton. Half Of them jumped up into their
seats and held their skirts ankle high in
a contagion of Mysteries. The others rush
cd for the exits.
The people in the rear Of the house.
hearing the screams and observing the
commotion, thought that something SER
ious was the matter. For half a minute
there was every indication OF a panic
and a deadly rush. Then the ushers man
aged to restore quiet When the audience
realized how they had been fooled and
that the joke was on them they roared
with laughter. The mouse escaped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
GREAT LANDLORDS.
How the Astors Manage Property worth
Nearly 5000. 900. 900.

We are all inclined 10 regard the great
American Landlord with disfayor lie is
associated In our minds with the idea OF
high rents demanded the instant they are
due. with unfulnlled promises as % re
pairs and little Improvements that would
add so much 10 our comfort, and with
many other small annoyances that make
him the man terrible, The man unfaitniul,
the man hostile.
Through the 0bscurity OF these prcJu-
dices II Is doubtful II many of ms see hin
clearly or Judge him fairly. According
as We are near moving day or not. anu
as we secure repairs we are apt 10 fesHtd
him as a very diSagreeable person, WIN
few OF the higher human attributes or
else the reverse. And In the meantime We
pay rent and tolerate him because ne
continues 10 exist and the law protects
him. ,
Perhaps the best example Of the Ameri-
can landlord Is Aston or rather tne
Astors 1he interests or this FAMOUS SsW
York family are so numerous anc 80 eH-
tensive, so widely distributed ana 80 va
ried IN character that a. lsndloIds they
hold sway over all classes OF society. oc-
cupyirs every kind % structure Iheg'
TOO, Astors are typical In thar no senu-
ment enters into the MANAGEMENT OF their
properties. and. after all tnis - true or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27

dozen impetuous strokes swan out TO tne
group OF alleged man-eaters. and droppeu
his burden before them.
Freedman was dumbfounded. and shou'-
ed 10 his friend to come back at ono.
but almost before he could get the woluS
out Of his mouth Croker was again stahu-
ing on shore. dripping and greatness
having got away from the sharks WIN
all possible speed.
But the sharks hurried away as iast
as my friend Dick did" Freedman al
ways says In winding up the story from
which I conclude that they were worse
frightened than he; in fact he didn't seem
frightened at all"
Croker thinks the incident proves that
sharks are afraid OF man. lhete are
probably few. however. who would be-
lieve this evidence conclusive. But no one
will disagree with Freedman. who de-
clares that Croker is man absolutely
without physical fear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
OA.STORTA--
Tie iss- n --.-@ Is.
s; s;35s ZHzAzzz6l + $i5

tt,. ,,,,Daoorn.nt of most real state Doe
mis- CITY.
80 , f. ,.nt. and they demand
iiini h'. ..l 1870 NINTH CO., nuartar no
th., ,,so may be- sooner tnan make mss
terlal concessions iu the amount to oF
f4 ,,,. n l,.sa Tho A-fOr- will allow a
pdlu ON ". 80 ,.D.rf not one season Or
-. ,,,f,. Inn two three or more years.
ana n fhen "a good tenant is not at hand
1he building VIII Doe altered. provided
the condition of the neiehnofn"od frl"it
IN N is aunarent. therefore. tnat ih'
Astors eof fine figures they nrk lhtr'
ar. moi tha highest paid. for the estates
take mo- risks. but they nre W'I 1920 io ih'
average
M or, bOs-ibIt requires nnI. ..riIit
q r.s,.,u.u ,ilifv Dob tenants r.f lnr As.
,ors R.fofrnces n. fo l. tNp
financial stludiue must m. nc
A. ,ou ,yoflld Do ZOO Aston ftII 'NN IIl
nnsf ho moro tIan paper macs. '.l
NUS ni E f,. .ff..tr.U .I.. ..Ir IN
Won are unknown or cannot "N 't
.ro and what YOU have got. 5000" IIII ''t
.ro fairly certain of hoIug .N'' COB n''
a. ,.-,t zoe fn.. term OF mo IDH .n. n0 iNL
,li' .". r Aafor nuu.r Nuu vII De
w W
-. r,att.r OF oIrf tho Aston rent iolir.
80. lo,it .erifr. COPIES oi them would
,l ''' 'ff....t commercial directory. faf
n' 300 'H' ,.l.l.. ,f,. limited sphere.
more i'".t' '.... .,..r. ifforrUfod iu
l'iH'p. >>--i,.ts,rtl Nor cont ~ fho
tu- 'llf- VIM, .,i ,,, tf..nl n4r frn
persons Mnosr , ii''i y, n,y on to- arst of
rent thct H-i,r .tr r,II. who .ip
every monul- ,nr .bcir ie.se- 4ro up.
noi. gl.ap .,os"itle Thr hst0ra rre not
| or neipi' I'm ther arc very hu.I-
nara idh"iol 'Iiy,,,..ae. urocrplInl IH
ness ilh'. di." ,'' OCCASION demands
fe...fi l' D,,.,i, sfo,E tho AsfOrs nire
lnouSh obi ...lf.,..s flr fha liquor
| no ittH.,I 20 ,.. Le.ner /. mot wanted.
lItll'' ~ bt.h rates he offers i"i
even at li' ii- 10 t.r.rf u.In 'f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
Damages for Black-Listed Men.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2C.-Benjamin p.
Davis obtained yesterday from Justice
Beach, OF the Supreme Court, a judgment
against the United Portable Hosting En-
gineers Union and its delegate. Peter
Gibbons. enjoining them from preventing
Davis from getting work and ordering
them 10 pay him $500 damages for keep
ing him from work from June. 1895. TO
August. 1896. The suit was fought out as
n test case and is regarded as severe
blow at labor as at present organized.
Davis had some trouble with the union
and was blacklisted. Whenever he secur-
ed work Delegate Gibbons would appear
and tell the boss that the union men
would not work while Davis was employ
cd on the job. and in such ways II appear
ed that Davis lost five or six places he
had obtained. as the bosses were compell-
ed 20 discharge him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
REV DR. HOLDERBT'S DECISION
VIII Remain in Atlanta ~ Pastor Of Moore
Memorial.


News comes from Atlanta. Ga. that
Rev DIR. A. r. Hoderby. formerly OF
this city. but more recently pastor Of
Moore Memorial church. I'm Atlanta. am
nounced TO his congregation Sunday night
that he had decided 70 remain in
Atlanta at the head of their church. and
would decline the call OF the Presbyterian
College. of clinton. : G.
The announcement that he has declined
this call was received with delight. and
after the services the members expressed
their appreciation Of his decision 60 rec
main with them.
Dr. Holderby was recently extended q
very nattering call 10 the chancellorship
OF the Presbyterian college. Of Clinton, ,.
c.. and has had this matter under consid-
Grafton for some time. His congregation
expressed TO him their desire 10 have MIN
remain and their hope that ne would de-
cline the call Sunday after the morning
services "a meeting OF the congregation
and the friends Of Or. HOlderby WAS call
ed and was presided over by Major j. g..
Whitner
4 number Of enthusiastic speeches were
made. and all these expressed the appre-
citation the church felt AZ tho good work
DR.. Holderbv had done and the faithful
manner in which he had performed his
duty II was the unanimous opinion that
DR.. Holderby should remain pastor OF the
Moore Memorial church. and the COM
mittee Of the Board Of Elders and the
Committee Of the Board OF Deacons which
had been appointed were heard from
The committee presented a set ~ rssolu-
tions which exactly express the feelings
Of the entire congregation.
adopted as the sentiments OF those pres
ent. and they were placed on record. a
copy of them being furnished Or. Hold
erby.
His congregation is well pleased with
the decision.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
NO LONGER CHATRMAy.
Col. John Cussons Rctires From the His
tory Committee Of the Grand Camp.

Tho Confederate organizations OF Vir-
einia have Just inaugurated determin-
ed movement 10 secure school history,
which shall give the events OF the late
war without prejudice or unfairness to
the South. At the last meeting of the
Grand Camp Of the state held in this city
last week, Col. John Cussons, having per-
sistently refused 10 accept the Office OF
Grand Commander for a second term,
was made chairman OF the History Com
mittcc and all Of the veterans reloiced
that "A man possessed OF such knowledge
OF the events OF the war. and endowed
with such ability should be at the head
OF such an important committee.
IL was with CONSERVATION. therefore,
that Capt. Thomas Elicit. Adjutant-Gen-
eral. yesterday received letter nom 'oi-
onei Cusscns. rendering his resignation rs
chairman Of that committee. The letter
read as follows:
Glen Allen. va. Oct. &c. 1897.
Capt Thomas Elicit.
Adiutant- General Grand Camp, c. V,
Department Of Virginia.
NJ Dear Captain Ellett.-Herewith /
RESPECTFULLY tender my resignation as a
member Of the History Committee OF nv
Grand Camp OF Confederate veterans De-
partment OF Virginia.
/ have the honor TO remain, very truly
your i'ien' anu CUM JOHN CUssoNs.
Col cussons gave no reason whatever
for resigning his position, but those VINO
know him are convinced that II was LOT
some good cause that he declined 70
serve. and they are also positive thar ne
will refuse TO reconsider his determlhd-
ton.
Captain Elicit Mt once forwarded the
letter 10 Grand rnnander Stubs. upon
whom II will devolve to NIL the vacancy
II Is thought that the Grand Command-
or will allow the members OF the ms
tory Committee to select their own char-
man.
The Colonel Will Not Talk.
colonel Cussons attended the perform
ancc Of Hamlet by Whiteside at the Aca-
denny Of Music last night. He spent the
nieht at Murpbys Hotel, where he was
called upon by Times reporter
When asked II there was any statement
he desired 10 make i'm explanation Of his
resignation from tho History Committee,
the Colonel very politely. but firmly de-
clined TO discuss the subject.
lie was told that the people generally,
and the conf .derate veterans especially.
felt a deep interest in this matter. and
that they expected the newspapers TO tell
why ne mad resigned from the committee.
This did not cause the Colonel 10 make
exclamation OF his action With good
deal Of feeling. and evidences Of emotion.
ne begged 10 be excused from discussing
the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
WALKER WHTTESTDE's HAMEET
Second 10 None Now on the American
Stage In Interpreting This Character.

Second 10 None Now on the American
stage In Interpreting This Character.
Walker Whitesides' Hamlet Is a study
No man since Booth has made the artistic
saccess Ia Interpretation ana conception
that has crowned the labor OF this young
American actor.
THE part IS neither oyerlone nor under
done snd the various phases and changes
shat pass over the mind OF the melan-
choly Dane are truly pictured by the
young actor
Ills interview with The ghost IS a pretty
little piece OF acting while his rawlings
when the thought OF She cowardly muir
der Of hts father cSme before him are
slraply grand. from an artistic view. The
soTio0uy truly reflects the Utmost
thoughts o. The half-dlstracteq. half,des
nersfe youth. and tho method OF his
na6nesf IA brought into play IN his In
sfruetlens 20 the PLAYERS. 49,
In Al these incidents that are familiar
a. fhs student OF Shakespeare and 70 the
regular theatre soer Mr. whitsside lays
Ses auditor sees only Hamlet before him.
fhsrs u no strained EFFORT 20 portray an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
Trim Abandoned.

HARRISBURG PA. oct. 26.-rhe Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Tennessee Cen
tennial Commission met this afternoon
At the executive department and adopted
n resolution IN abandon the proposed trlp
Of Governor Hastings and party 10 Nash
VILE 10 attend the Tennessee Exposition
The LEGISLATURE had appropriated 500 tDc
for the Pennsylvania display At the tx
position
Arrangements have been made FOR the
trip OF the old soldiers 70 the Chicka-
snauga battlefield November 18th. Gov
ernOr Hastings and STAFF viii be nresent
10 take part I'm the ceremonies incident ia
the dedication Of the Pennsylvania monu-
ment on the battlefield.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
Treated Him Badly.

CLEVELAND. o., October &.-The Rev.
Mr.. Chalmers. of the Durham Avenue
Christian Church. made an attack on
fashionable Cleveland churches in his
sermon Sunday night.
Mr.. Chalmers said that week ago he
disguised himself as workingman and
attended one of the most fashionable OF
Clevelands churches.
For a long time the ushers refused to
take any notice of me- he said. l was
clbowed about until. even though ] was
playing a part. ! felt Inundated. Mean
time richly gttired men and women were
coming in and being shown TO seats As
plainly as they could. without ordering
me out. the ushers gave me to under
stand that ! was not wanted. Finally
they designated for my use the very rear
pew In the church"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
A Misunderstanding.

COLUMBIA. $. g.. Oct. 26.-The trial for
murder of Max Laborde. recent graduate
of South Carolina College. and son OF "a
prominent physician I'm this county be-
gan yesterday Two sisters and his moth-
er testified On Dis behalf
A constable arrested negro 100 ms
ward. the man ran. and Laborde shot him.
All the testimony for the defence is that
the constable called ON Laborde 20
shoot" The constable swears he said
don't shoot" Tho ladies we're attended
I'm court hy the rectors of Episcopai
churches here Professors ~ the col
lece testified 10 t1horde's quiet temnerl-
uout.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
Looks Like Murder.

HAGEP STOWN. MD. oct 1.--Abram
shockey and c. G. Shockey a few davs
ago, while going over the route OF the
proposed electric railway at Pen Mar, In
South Mountain, came across mound.
With picks and shoveis they went down
three and a half feet and came upon
blackened stones. half-burnt pine knots,
and thick. greasy dust. which they
think l. the ashes Of woman who vas
nerhaps murdered and then burnt IN her
rae before she was covered UP.
In the ashes one OF the msn found long
Golden hair and gray hair. Some hold
30 ,hs theory that the murderer was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
The Lost Regiment Found.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. 2G-The
War Department has at last communi-
Gated with the Fifth Infantry which in
Atlanta dispatch were reported 10 be
wandering around in the Georgia noun
tains. beyond reach of communication
Late yesterday evening word came TO the
Department that the troops who were on
their way from Chattanooga. where they
had been camped TO their home station
at Fort Mcpherson. near Atlanta.
AT the time OF the report they were
marching somewhere between Calhoun
and Kingston and the telegraphic order
was sent TO the latter point to await their
arrival there. ordering them 10 take the
train for Nashville. where they are set
down as one OF the attractions during the
closing hours OF the exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
Only Eicb,,.Two Women Registered.

CLEVELAND. O., oct. 26.-The result OF
registration I'm this county as tabulated.
has decided the Cleveland Board or
Elections 10 petition the Ohio Legislature
10 abolish female suffrage in this State.
only cightv-ttVO women registered dur
ing the entire four days Of registration
this fal There is a general lack OF IN
terest I'm election. so far as the ladies are
concerned. and the Board OF Elections rs
convinced that II does not pay Secretary
III RowbottOm declares 10 costs the city
a large sum for almost no value received
each Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
personal AND GENREAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmonds Ctti-
IONS and Other Matters.

An old negro man named Israel john
son was found sick. half-naked and with
no fire at his room at Eighth and Broad
streets Monday night and removed TO the
almshouse. where he was made as COM
Portable as possible.
Mrs. Felix busch. OF Lynchburg, who Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Amelia Ahern,
in this city. slipped at Broad street
crossing Yesterday and spraned her wrist
physician attended the lady and she is
getting along nicely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
They Are Undecided.

LONDON. oct 2s.-The American MON
etary commissioners who have been UNI
successfully negotiating with me gov
eminent I'm the interest Of the free COM
age If silver are undecided whether 10
continue their representations I'm Europe
or return to the United states without
further action.
After considerable discussion between
Ambassador Hay and the commissioners
upon the subject OF a reply 10 the am
swer made By the British Cabinet TO the
commissioners proposals few days ago.
Senator Wolcott merely acknowledged the
receipt Of the government note.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27

ironoss,ble Prince, but natural genius as
sIsts MIR Whteslde. and he carries tho
s,dIenre with him through the various
scenes with consumma,e skin.
Mr.. Frederick Psulding. as S,a aiH h,.
W. yerv well. Mr.. ]. NJ Sainpolis as
Uoratio and Mr.. ]. j.. Saphore, as the
U.S. po'ol,us deserve special MENTION
and Nfiss Leila wolstan, as Ophella. was
1.,,n engagement closed at the Academy
lest night before a good audience, de-
SNIFF the unruly elements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
Fought the Officers.

YUMA. ARIZ.. Oct. pa pitched bat
tie at Mammoth Tank. forty-tive miles
west Of Yuma. between the Yuma county
officers and twenty-six Mexican railroad
laborers yesterday afternoon resulted ln
the death Of seven Mexicans. the wound
ing of several. and the dangerous wound
ing Of Deputy Sheriff Gowilder, Of Yuma
For n quarter Of an hour the hSht was
fast and furious The sheriff was tly-
ING 10 arrest a murderer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27

gray.halred man and the victim wo-
man.
The men will return to the spot. which
Is one Of the lovoliest in the mountains.
and sift the ashes for further evidence.
About FIVE years ago the skeleton Of a
man was found near this spot, but the
mystery was never unraveled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
Due 10 an Old Grievance.

BERLIN. oct 26.-The Tageblatt ex-
plains to-day that the refusal of the
Car TO receive the Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess OF Baden at Darmstadt
on Saturday last was due 10 the sarcastic
comments made by the Grand Duke OF Ia.
den upon the conversion 81 the czarins.
formerly Princess Alix Of Hesse, sister Of
the Grand Duke OF Hesse 10 the Greek
Church. previous 10 her marriage 10 the
Car, In November, 1894
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
Deaf HIS

BLANKINGsHTp Died. October -,
1897. o. LACKIAND BLANKINGSHIP.
ased eighteen years Oldest son OF VIII
liam s. and Helen A. Blankingship.
Funeral from 81. Johns. Episcopal
church .yestsrday. october ~ 1871 Az
HARVEY. Died, IN winnipeg MsnI,o5s
on October "a, 1897. GEORGE HAIR
VEY, brother Of the late ROBERT haf-
way. of this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
King, Daughter Convention, Norfolk
Va. special Rates Via {. and %.

on October 26th and 2''h the chesapeake
and Ohio Railway will sell tickets FROM
Richmond to Norfolk and fcrurn at rae
VI $3.50 for the King Daughters corr
venton. limited for return passaA' ~ '''+
fnhnr lnth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
IN cnrr Cold in one nav.

Take Laxative Bromo QuinIno Tablets
All druggists refund the money it Dc l"N
90 cure 9JC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27

Richmond aud Petersburg Railroad Com
punNs
Tho Richmond and Petersburg Sunday
Excursion train wifi boz discontinued "I-
ter Sunday. October 3ist for This aH'".
O. S CAMPBELL.
Division Passcu&tf Agon-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
Thomas &. Alvord.

SYRACUSE. \. Y. Oct0ber I'-TIon'
Thomas q aivord died this morning.
aged eiehty-seven wears. Mr., Alyord Was
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In lse4- %: a mem ~
Der OF the Constitutional ConNen''D In ~.
1885, and served fifteen terms - = Nv" Ms
Der OF the Assembly, or which nc
three times Speaker