davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23

was stolen from the back porch OF his
residence on the right of the 18th inst.
An officer came from Petersburg TO get
the prisoner. but Justice John stated that
In view OF the fact tha- the man was ar
rested here. and all the witnesses were
here. and the case rot Icing a felony. he
would not let him be carried back. and
he was tried here and given six months.
Detectives ellison and Wren arrested
the negro and recovered the bicycle.
The case OF the negro "fortune-teilcr."
Mary Reed. was not concluded in the
Hunstings Court. but went over until
tomorrow. When the evidence had all
been given in. the jury was discharged
until Monday and argument on certain
instructions offered by Captain George ID.
Wise were made.
A lap robe and a brown overcoat are
at Police Headquarters. They We're re-
covered by Detective Hail and await
Identification.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23

on Applebough Ridge. where we can get
a view What can we ever see OF inc
scenery down here in Clover Hollow
But it's so very unusual. my dear.
None Of the family did 1t before
1t was really getting serious. what
would Mrs. Grounds Sparrow do next?
The last thing, she had insisted in writing
her name with a hyphen in between, and
everybody said they put on airs! Poor
Mr. Ground-Sparrow stopped his swing
ing in sheer despair.
None of the family ever did 1t before.
he repeated. Indignantly.
well, what of Il? Because my grand,
father and great grandfather and my
great great grandfather built their
houses down here in the grass. is that any
sign that must, too? It's time some of
the family tried to be a little original.
I'm going up TO Applebough Ridge now.
to look for a good site, my dear. VIII
you Gomez
Mrs. Ground-Spawow arranged her
pretty feather cape about her. and sailed
majestically away.
Il can build It myself, you know. she
thought, IF he doesn't come around to
my way of thinking in time. Poor Mr..
Ground Sparrow I'm sorry to trouble
him. but he'll have to learn that women
will have their rights, too.
She's a new woman, I'm afraid,
sighed Mr.. Ground-Sparrow, left behind
on the timothy stalk. And If she goes
on this way, | shall be an old man soon.
The house-building began the very next
day. Mrs Ground-Sparrow chose lovely
little spot at the extreme end Of a strong.
green. leafy lane There was such a
beautiful view. you know Hills and
rivers and fields-why, you could almost
see as far as the Southland itself!
Mr.. Ground-Sparrow helped after the
first day, though he had no heart TO sing
over his work, as usual. The neighbors
were making fun of them and of the
way they built the house They said
he could hear them twittering together
that the foundations were not strong
enough. HIM. hadn't they built houses
down in their country ever since they
grew up?
The house done. Mrs. Ground-Sparrow
set up housekeeping at once. The babies
came and had grown out OF their ugly
pink baby dresses into clothes like their
fathers and mothers before-it happened.
A storm of wind and rain descended
upon the little foundationless house on
Applebough Ridge, one dreary day. and
beat and blew and buffeted downtown
down-oh, poor little Mrs Ground-Spar-
row.
She surveyed the ruined little home
with a sorrowful heart. while Mr.. Ground
Sparrow tried 10 comfort her Then she
said with a long twittering sigh: "Oh,
my dear. grandpa knew best Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23

JOHN MARMADUKE: A ROMANCE:
BY Samuel Harden Church, illustrated
by Albert Grantley Reinhart. G.. p.
Putnam's Sons. New York. London.
For Sale by George NJ. West
In this volume the author has produced
a thoroughly interesting story. The era
with which it deals is that of the inva-
sion of Ireland by the Parliamentary
Army in 1e49 1t had it's origin in the au-
thor's al probation OF the fact that the
most misunderstood period OF English
history is this invasion, 1t occurring TO
Mr. Church after the publication OF his
book "Oliver Cromwell: A History"
three years ago, that, as he himself says.
"a further calculation of that matter
might he effected by means OF an histor-
ical romance" He therefore went to Ire
land. and traced again the line of the
Cromwell invasion; and gave some stu
dious attention to the ancient language
and literature of the country. The novel
was the result. With the exception OF
him whom the author styles the mighty
figure that dominates the last chapters"
(Oliver CrcmwelD. The novel is wholly
a romance, but 1t has all the vigor, fire
and realism of a story OF living, BREATH
ing men and women. John Marmaduke,
its hero tells II. "If" says Mr.. Church.
my story throb with big ambition and
bounding passions. if 1t have the rude
alarum of war the fierce shout OF re-
venge, and the plaintive note OF doubling
love-while all that is fiction and figment
and vain imagining. still is ii always the
story Of human life-History. one might
say in the embellshed garb OF Fiction
The feelings which controlled John
Marmaduke's Scoutmaster were largely
the feelings Of the entire English army
and nation. Mays History, giving an ex-
aggerated description OF the English
massacres OF English settlers In the plan
tation of Ulster. had been In print Tor
two years. The Parliamentarians had
all read IL with horror, and had resolved
to avenge the atrocities il narrated. Mr..
Church has not here overdrawn the pic
ture in the slightest degree The volume
is one to be put down with reluctance. It
Is full Of incident and action and the
breath OF war. Katherine Dillon, touch
that is the heroine. Is a lovely creation
what the Critic OF the New York Mail
and Express truly styles, AN unforgeta-
ole woman"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
Happy Young Folks.

The pink tea reception held Friday night
by the Ladies Missionary Society of
Epworth church, was a success in every
respect, large crowd was present and
the ladies deserve great credit for their
faithful work. The following committee
had charge: Mrs. NJ. II. Walton. Mrs.
Il. c. Mann Mrs. Florence Jones. Mrs.
n. II. Duke, Mrs. Tinsley, Mrs. Thomas
Walton. Miss Daisy Jones, Miss Ollie
Jones. Miss Daisy Perkins. Miss Minnie
Wingfeld. Miss Salie Wingfeld, Miss
Annie Duke, Miss Nellie Crowder Mrs
Walton, Mrs. II. Femis, Miss Gertrude
Jennings. Miss Inez Connoway, Miss s.
Stones.
This society will have a number of re-
ceptions during the year to help the
church fund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
This Weeks Contest.

We thank Miss Nora Duncker. 10 east
Broad street, for the boquet Of AZ flow
ers she sent us, and are much obliged TO
her for writing TO the Times so nice Il
letter in which she says she thinks it
such a good paper. SO do we, MissDora-
Ha. Ha! Hal Miss Emily Schenck, Of
Oak Tree, is so delighted with her prize
that she intends to try for another
Hurrah for you, Miss Emily That's
right.
THIS WEEKS CONTEST IS FOR
THE LONGEST LIST OF NEW ITEMS
TO BE CLIPPED FROM TO-DAY'S
TIMES AND SENT TO THE CHILD
REN'S DEPARTMENT.
This is sample of what is meant by
a news item
DEATH AND DYSPEPSIA.
At half past four o'clock yesterday n
horse attached to the Evening Leader
wagon. which contained 100 news boys,
ran into the bakers shop at the corner
of Blank and Nowhere streets, breaking
the windows. frightening the proprietors.
and eating up all the pies-except what
the boys eat. All the latter died before
9 o'clock. the coroners verdict being that
The deceased came to their death as the
result of excessive PIE TY. The horse is
suffering from dyspepsia, but is otherwise
uninjured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
GOOD MORNING, AGAIN!
READ CAREFULLY THIS WEEK'S
CONTEST.
Cut the Items Out.-sec What a News Item
Is-what Hsppened-A Story by
One Of Our Girls.
Dorothy's Treasure.


In A PARKWAY nursery corner
Nv Dorothy. winsome and gay,
To her quaint little dolls and playthings
Is singing a tender lay
DO you know why her hearts rejoicing,
Why her dark brown eyes shine bright!
Shall tell you the song she's singing.
The cause OF her great. delight
In that faraway nursery corner,
Where rag dollies reign galore,
She discovered "A bright. new nickle
That shone on the nursery floor.
She has never possessed such fortune,
This dear little maiden fair,
And she sho.s me her precious treasure
with the ride of a millionaire.
Now. dolly shall have new bonnet,
And sweetcakes and candy'll / buy;
What a glorious time well have shopping,
My little rag baby and l.
'Tll get her a dear little cradle.
A coach and pair of new shoes.
A dress. and a bright silk umbrella.
And anything else she may choose"
So. all the day long she keeps singing,
This innocent maiden of three.
OF the things she will buy with her nickle,
For dolly for herself, and for me.
JAMES l.. PEQUIGNOT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
4 yIOLTN RTCTTfL.
Mr.. Newberry, of New York. Entertains
His Richmond Friends.

Mr.. w. Newberry, of New York. is
registered at the Jefferson. He is here
on a pleasure trip, and will remain here
for several days. Mr.. Newberry has a
number of friends in Richmond where
he frequently spends a short while. lie
is perhaps the best amateur vioinist in
the United States and by his fine taste
and remarkable skill in performing has
made a wide reputation for himself
among competent critics as finished mu-
scian.
In the reception rooms at the Jefferson
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Newberry enter
tanned about thirty Of his acquaintance
and friends from this city with a violin
recital. He played i'm beautiful style sew
eral numbers from the leading classical
composers. and the occasion was very
delightful musical treat TO those who
were present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
Annther .Inn;or Author.

We don't care what the old olks say
we know there's ever so much genius
among our juniors-several Shakespeare
and any number Of Tennysons. What Is
genius? Find out. Look in the big die
fionary. and send us word what IL says.
We haven't room for a dictionary here
your letters took up all the room. You
remember that last Sunday a lady wrote
10 you. and signed herself IF PA
Friend and Lover OF .he Times" Next
Sunday Wen publish the names of all
who guessed correctly whom that inter-
testing cat "Tany" was named after.
We cannot do so to-day Now read r.
S Noes story-shes one of our bright
est girls. THE TIMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
GreensyiIle Court.

EAfPORIA. VA, Jan. 22.-Special.-The
Circuit Court. Hon. ID. A. Hancock pre-
siding in session since Thursday, al,
iourned to-day. A decree was entered
Confirming the sale of part OF the Nei.
s son ,b RsV .own' TO W. samuel GOODWIN. II.
SchwartE. and w. NJ. Farmer tor 5000
The case OF Bourkes administrator vs..
McLemore. the clerk OF southampton
sre,ie9 by counsel yesterday The palm
tin claimed that an error Of the clerk
in issuing a writ rendered a Judgment
which they had obtained null and void.
tharshy doing than serious damage. Inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
All Goods Guaranteed rs AdvertiseG.
Uptown Store, sos Eat Sarshall.

Uptown Store, sos Eat Barshall.
Old and New Phone 81.
t delivery wagons.
Old Rye Whisky, ST. so.
Good Rye Whisky, sI.25.
Our $500 Ry- Whisky beats
The world-same as you pay $500
for elsewhere.
Wine for jelly, roc, quart or 4oc.
wal.
snow Flake Patent Family Flour.
made of best Virginia wheat, S.. IS
or $50. sack.
Large Mustard SardineS, &c.
Woods North Carolina Clipped
Herrings, SC. doz
Packages Prepared Backwheat,
toc.
Large Irish Potatoes, 2oc. PIX.
New Orange and Lemon Peel. roc
Best New Crop New Orleans
MolaSses, 4oc. gallon.
Floating Toilet Soap, for SC.
Cedar Tubs, SOC.
Large Cans California Peaches,
I2Hc. can.
Imported Claret Wine IN quart
bottles, 25c.; regular price 81.
TO ID. Pail Assorted Preserves.
SOC.
Finest Orange County Creamery
Butter, I5c. ID.
Carolina Rice, 4c. IL.
New Corn, $50. bushel.
4 lb. package best Washing Pow
ders only Ioc.; regular price, 25c.
&C. package Bread Soda, only sc.
Jefferson and Jap. Coffee, Java
and Laguayra grade, only fac. TO-.
California Naval Oranges, 24e.
dozen.
Knuff's Malt Coffee, aoknow-
lodged by all leading physicians to
be a sure cure for dyspepsia, only
roc 10.
New Dates, &c. 10.
Special Soap for SC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23

The little maid had been ILL., and had
struggled through the early stages Of
cOnvalescence. She had taken "nourish-
ing" broths and 'nourishng' jellies until
her soul was weary within her. One
morning she electrified the family by
sitting bolt upright in bed and saying:
IT want you all to take notice. am not
going to take any more nourishment.
/ am hungry and I want my meals. and
not another mouthful Of nourishment will
| eat "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
Turning a New Leaf.

Now. what is that noise?" said the
glad New Year.
"Now. what is that singular sound i
hear?
As II all the paper in all the world
Were ratified and shaken and twisted and
twirled?"
"oh. that" said tho jolly old Earth. us
the noise
OF all my children. both boys and girls.
A-turnang over their leaves 50 new.
And ali to do honor. New Year. TO you"
EXCHANGE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23

Give me n great thought. that may
quicken myself with it. said Herder. the
German philosopher. IL has been in a
spirit keenly appreciative OF the truth in
words-of the power OF a truly great
thought 10 quicken that the compiler of
this little volume has done her work.
Good seed" says she in her preface"
rs always necessary If we would reap
sequel of luscious. ripened fruit. Hence
the importance of s1nplanting in the mind
noble thoughts that will serve to stimu
late mental and spiritual growth. This
volume Is designed TO supply such seed
thoughts. and in its variety and matter
10 is suited to meet the wants OF all
classes and ages, and thus to fill the place
OF guide-book 10 fit each day, and TO
help each onward step. Nor is this the
only object Of the book. Another is ind-
Gated by the blank spaces on the souvenir
pages, where favorite maxims. in poetry
or prose may be noted, and where the
marked events Of each day may be re-
corded in a limo or two, while the brief
space left for such records secures the
advantage Of a diary free from the OBJ
jectionable elements Of sentiment. self
analysis and introspection. The spaces
may also be utilized after the manner
VI " ~ '.'"'f p''h' 1ii' '''iiPi''i - w VIC
congratulated upon the discrimination
with which she has done her work. So
many books similar in character 10 her
own have been published. and the store
houses OF great thoughts" so heavily
drawn upon by the compilers that It is
not easy 10 avoid the use Of quotations
which. while they contain wonderful
truth. are. like many truths trite from
familiarity. She has shown the utmost
discrimination in compiling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
Court News.

Judge p. r. Wexford. Of the Circuit
Court. yesterday granted permission 70
the Union Brokerage Company OF this
city to amend section Of its charter so
as to read as follows:
The capital stock shall not be less than
81 600 nor more than 5000 TO be divided
into shares OF 81 each. and it Is further
ordered that said company is authorized
TO reduce the capital stock to the amount
of 5000"
Suit was instituted in this court yester-
day by the Robert +. Williams Company
against T. d. Frey; action in assumpist,
800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
Downtown Stores. lS2O-iS22 E. Main

DOWNTOWN Stores. 1oZU-lozz /. HALL.
Old Phone $40. New Phone 500.
Quick service. We run eightfa
8 ID. can Apple Butter for &C.
Large Cans Table Peaches for
25c.
Octaqon Shape Soap for SC.
Home Made Blackberry Wine, I5c.
quart or 6oc. gal.
Boston Baked Beans, sc. and SC.
can.
Silver King Best Patent Family
Flour, $40 bbl., or 34c. sack.
Large 4-String Broom, I5c.
Home Made Preserves. all kinds,
&c. pound.
Homemade Jelly, &c. Id.
Sweet Chocolate, SC. cake.
2 Chalmers GelatIne for I5c.
Baking Chocolate, 4 pound cakes
&c.
New Prunes, sc. lb.
Quart Cans Maple Syrup, 25c.
Best GRADUATED Sugar, Sc. ID.
Breast Bacon, SC. ID.
Large Can Pie Peaches, &c.
Large Mustard SardneS, DC.
Pigs Feet, &c. lb.
Rival Brand Condense Milk, SC.
can.
Id. box Baking Powders, &C.
Best Ctanulated Sugar, SC. ID.
Genuine Timothy Hay, SOC. cwt.
; lbs California Eyaporated
Peaches tor CSC.
Large packages Wheat Flakes,
delicious for breakfast, Ioc. package.
Rolled Oats, in ID. packages,
only SC.
Large bars Floating Toilet Soap
only &C., regular SC. bars.
Succotash and Early June Peas,
sc. can.
Finest Imported Jams only roc.
jar; regular price, CSC.
Virginia Buckwheat, 10 lbs. Tor
25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
Criminal Circles.

George Washington. colored. the Char
lesion KID" was tried In the Police Court
for stealing a bicycle belonging to Wal
ter f.. Robinson. clerk in the freight Of
flee Of the Atlantic Coast Line. who lives
Just this side Of Petersburg. The wheel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23

s-o5 PROFIT MADE BY MY CUSTOM
Fps last week on every 800 invested on
the stock advised i'm my last Sunday
advertisement; have inside Information
OF deal about TO be consumIn,aiIesi,'
where Il points profit can be realized
If YOU want 10 make money you VIII
write me Immediately. My terms are
SO weekly. of $50 monthly. In advance.
CHARLES w. THOMAS, 40 Exchange
place New York jn3-lt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
What Happened.

'sdrs. Ground Sparrow; oh. my dear.
ere you crasy?"
Mr.. Ground Sparrow twattered agroan.
He was swinging gently on timothy
stalk.
ssOh, no." his wife said, mot a hit OF II.
my love But I'm quite determined upon
hpsldipg our Building our new bouss ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
No Warrant for Mr.. Ancell.

Mr. T.. O. Ancell writes that the report
from Scottsville in regard TO warrants
having been sworn out for himself and
another railroad men for assaulting. two
negro boys whom they thought had stolen
their lunch. is erroneous as far as he
is concerned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
A Small Fire.

An alarm Of fire was caused last night
at $50 o'clock by small blaze in the
house No. All west Leigh street The
damage was small. Lizzie Coleman,
cOlOred woman. occupied the premises.
and the house was owned hy Mr. Gus
Hanna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
Mss Otey Cullen Improving.

A successful operation for appendicitis
was performed by DR.. Lewis c. Bosher
at noon yesterday upon Miss Otey cullen,
OF ms city. her many frisrds will learn
with gratifiea,!on that ycuAg lazy was
reported as improving rapidly at a late
hour last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.
DAILY SOUVENIRS-A DISCRIH-
ATING COMPILATION.
Brockenburne, A southern Auntic's War
Tale-Bust Of Poe for the University
John Marmaduke.

DAILY SOUVENIRS: An olIo of Treas
ure Thoughts; selected by Rose Porter.
gathering of literary gems as well as
guide for collection of prose and verse.
T.. r. Herrick q Co.. New York.
For sale by Geo. NJ. West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
Vocal and Instrumental Concert.

A vocal and instrumental concert will be
given at Cathedral Hall Tuesday night
February Sth. under the direction of
Professor j. Sebastian Rafferty, Some Of
the best local talent will take part in
the programme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23

eco m INVESTED IMMEDIATELY
through us on our adyices in. specul1-
tion. will almost positively make pronts
OF over 500 in the next month; Wit
and brokers. Wall street, New YORK.
tn23-su. IN. SUIT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23

FINANCIAL-TO HOLDERS OF THE $
PER CENT. MORTGAGE BONDS OF
THE SULPHUR MINES COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA: Sealed proposals are
invited for the sale to this company OF
10000 of it's S PER CENT. MORT
GAGE BONDS for the Sinking Fund
Bids must be in by February 18th at II
NJ. said bonds 10 be redeemed February
20. 1898 Bids should be addressed 10
JOHN l. WILLIAMS ~ SONS.
Richmond. Va.
Bonds TO be redeemed on February 20
1sqs ia1627 fe3.1O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23

A recent Issue OF a very discriminating
critical literary periodical compares this
story to the best that Mr.. Thomas Nelson
Page has written. We are not prepared to
endorse that praise thoroughly, but as
suredly Miss Boyle has done her work so
well that 1t is easily comparable. to its
own advantage. with the greater part Of
Mr.. Pages work. She has caught her
local color and reproduced ii with a
skill and a telling eloquent quality that
would be creditable TO any pen. The an
Gent nanny tells her tale so naturally
and with such a telling use Of the dia-
lect as Southerners know it-not as II is
usually over or underdone by writer's
claiming TO reproduce it-that the reader.
If he lived through the war era and was
old enough then 10 know the full meaning
Of the war to the South-fees, be he
ever so International. the slow tears rising
as he proceeds to the books inevitable
conclusion. Briefly stated. the story is
that Of the love OF a beautiful Southern
girl-Virginia Barbour-whose family
identify themselves at the first breath Of
war with their beloved South-for a man
whose convictions lead him to espouse the
Union side in the controversy. The pathos
OF her strugele-that OF an intense nature
-"twixt love and duty"-is the underly-
ing motif of the mammy's story-that
nanny to whom she is never Miss Vir-
ginia Barbour. but always "the baby" for
whom she cared in her days OF socks and
coral. The death OF both lover and sweet
heart in the end we feel 10 be the hap
piest contamination possible. Miss Boyle
should attempt more work in this same
field. Her first effort $50 far as we have
seem is so exceedingly promising as to
justify the hope that that she may do So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
III I.

The Critic recently published the fol-
lowing:
a bust OF Poe Is to stand I'm the Poe
Above as the central feature Of n sec
ton Of the University OF Virginia Library
devoted specially to Southern writer's.
The library-the great rotunda built I'M
der the eye and from the plans of Tho
mas Jefferson-was burnt out 10 a mere
shell in the great fire Of October, 1895. but
has been most beautifully restored by
Messrs. McKim, Mead & White. and will
soon be ready for the books. II is earn
estly requested that friends and admirers
of Poe will help the movement by con-
trbutions Of books, editions. common
taries, or transatons connected with
him. or by contributing the works Of
Southern writer's, living or dead. to fill up
the alcovc of which he is 10 be the centre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23
FINANCEALS.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY-MUST BE
taken advantage of Immediately. a
slant increase OF clients and their per-
petual patronage is evidence enough Of
my success. My inside advices and In
formation are from accurate and power
full interests in the stock market. il
you want to quit guessing and speculate
on information that will make you mon
ey, communicate with me Immediately.
] can now impart INSIDE INFORMA-
TION on one particular low priced
stock that will most certainly have
movene nt Of FIFTEEN POINTS i'm the
near future, and consequently profit
of 1880 on every 800 invested. Do you
wish TO know what stock 1t is2 III So
don't hesitate, but accept my terms.
which are so weekly, $50 monthly, In
advance. or / will supervise your ac-
count for you personally If you send
your remittance TO me, and charge one
third of the net profits only for my SER
wees. SAMUEL SCOTT, Wall street.
New York. Jnz3-t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23

MONEY CAN BE MADE AND BIG
money has been made BY INVESTORS
who have accounts in my hands TWen-
tv years of successful deahhs. W.
f6r nerticuIars. which will prove inter-
esting TO all persons having money in
vested at regular interest rates.
CHARLES HUGHES. INVESTMENT
Broker 63 wall street New 69 9a 80 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-23

Misses Alice Phillips and Bessie Kirk.
of Nansemond county. are the guests OF
Mrs. w. A. Lawrence, cor north Eighth
street.