davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-30

others, the bath should be taken in a
room with a temperature Of 90 TO 20
degrees Fahrenheit. The patient should
stand with his head over the edge Of
the tub, douching head and face with
water at 100 degrees. The cooling of
the body by the air and the hot spong
ing of the head first send blood to the
brain, dilating it's vessels Then the
entire body, except the head, is i'm
mersed in bath at 9S degrees, rapidly
raised to 100 or 10 degrees; in few
minutes the bath is left and the body
wrapped in blankets. which absorb the
moisture, and with the least possible
exertion the patient gets into his night
clothes and to bed, with warm bot
tie to his feet, and perhaps a little
warm liquid food"
There is no better means than this
for meeting the untold Ills of insomnia,
but the writer has also found the good
old proverb of walking mile after the
last meal useful 1t goes without say
ing that a late London dinner party
meets with absolute condemnation. On
the other hand, we are glad to find the
author very reasonable about sending
children to bed very early and about
early rising. Not a little harm has
been done to mankind by forcing
children to bed in broad daylight. and
in routing people out of their warm
beds to face the dank chill of an early
winter morning. There is a mean be-
tween these applications of old saws
and the case of a celebrated French
mathematician who in the latter years
of his life, spent twenty hours in bed.
The object of sleep is to restore ner-
vous tissue; as much sleep as needfui
for that purpose is both good and necgs-
sary, but more is purely mischievous
The problem, the difficult problem of
modern life is to secure enough-Lon-
don Spectator
The record-union., 1898-07-30
An Eye to the Future.

At a reception in honor of President
Mckinley last winter a little girl came
with her mother. Instead of just shak-
ing hands, like the grown folk, this lit
tie maiden put up her mouth to be
kissed. She was a very little girl, and
her mouth was very sweet. Before
anybody could realize it, the President
stopped and kissed her.
why, Dollie," cried her astonished
mother, "how could you?''
We'll" said the little girl, II fought
1t would be interestin' to tell my grand
children. The Sunbeam
The record-union., 1898-07-30
A Slight Improvement.

It's kind of encouragin'," said Farm
er Corntossel, ''to hear OF Joe Backfig-
ger sort o Citing up to date
But he's arguin' agin the annexa-
tion Of Hawaii, which is all past an
done
Il know it. But it's good sign. It
shows his gittin' his mind off O. 16 to
L. 1.'"-Washington Star
The record-union., 1898-07-30
The Doubtful Point.

First Suburbanite (bitterly)-I'm blest
IL I think the average cook will ever
get to heaven!
Second Suburbanite-Don't know; but
it's very questionable whether she'll
be willing to stay after she does get
there-Puck
The record-union., 1898-07-30
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York July 10Th.
WHEAT-July, 74c; September, osc; De-
cember, 6S7sc. -,
WHEAT-July, 70Ac; September, e4c;
December, 641sc. 49,
San Francisco, July 29th.
WHEAT-December, 1.22ss.
BARLEY-December, S1.177s.
CORN-Large Yellow, Sl.10QL121a.
RRAN-S15 506I16. So
The record-union., 1898-07-30
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco

San Francisco, July Goth.
Morning Session-Alpha, &c; Andes, &c;
r e. b. 20c; Chollar, zoe: c c ", 4ec: JUS
tice, 10c; Mexican. 15c; Yellow Jacket, 2Sc.
Closing Quotations-Alta, 10c; Alpha, &c;
ion. 4c: Caledonia, 21c: Chollar, zoe; Conf
dence, 47c; C ". 40c; G. Point. &C.; G & c,
Sc: H & ", 6oc; Justice, Sc; kentuck, 4c:
Oyerman. &c; Potosi, 19c: Savage, lac;
scorpion, -1c: S Nevada, SIC; Silver HILL
&c; Union, 24c; Utah. 7c; Yellow Jacket,
20c; Standard, G6a
The record-union., 1898-07-30
Safe, Either Way.

County Officer (newly elected)-Youll
go on my official bond, 1 suppose? The
dinged Law makes it necessary, but you
understand it's only a form.
Friend-Oh, that's all right. I've got
my property fixed SO the blamed scoun-
drels can't touch it anyhow
. (Signs ond.)-Chicago Tribune.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
eases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 61ac; second quail
ity, 51xQ6c; third quality 4Q6c per 10.
VEAL-6461ac for large and 61aQSc per
10 for small
MUTTON-Wethers, &c; Ewes, 61ac per
10.
LAMB-71aGSc per fb.
PORK-Live Hogs, 419d434c per 10 for
medium 4d414c for small and 414Q412c for
large; dressed, 6@714c per ID.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
California Fruit Sales.

The Earl Fruit Company sold California
Fruit at auction yesterday as follows:
At Chicago: Malaga Grapes, $1;65pl.10;
Bartlett Pears, 81, 29. Plums-Wickson,
81 65; Eureka, s1.65; Egg. s12O: Gros Prunes.
81 15; Comedy Plums, 9Oc; Nectarines, Sec
Weather warm. Nine cars sold.
AT New York: Bartlett Pears, Sl30Ql.70,
averaged $1.45. Plums-Burbank, 90cQ
$l95, average s1.45; Peach Plums, COCO
81 As average SAC: Washington, 5Sc; Pur-
pie Duane, 65dSoc, average CSC; German
Prures, 74c; Bradshaw, 65GS0c, average
CSC Nectarines, 26c: Royal Anne Cherries,
50G65c, average SEC. Very hot. Seventeen
At Boston: Bartletts, $1.25Q1. So, average
81 49, Weather very hot Six cars sold.
At Minneapolis: Bartlett Pears averaged
At Montreal: Bartlett Pears averaged
s1.64 Three cars sold.
Porter Brothers Company sold yester-
day at open auction California fruit at
following prices:
At New York: Pears-Bartletts, 81. .4o01. 50
box Plums-Magnum Bonum, S0c11.20 sin
gle crate; Botan, 81 10; Egg, 93c6$105 Pur-
pie Duanes. 90cMs1: Bradshaws, 65cG$1; /;
Blcods, 95c ;Washingtons, 7O@95c; other va
rieties 55QS0c. Prunes-F'rench, N.15 sim
gle crate: Tragedys, 75cqs1. .05; German. Is
@90c Nectarines-White, 81 single crate
Seventeen cars California fruit on the
New York market yesterday, of. which
Porter Brothers Company sold cars.
AT Boston: Pears-Bartlettss 81. 1Jdt so
box. Plums-Qua ckenbas, 81. .S591.65 sin
gle crate: Bradshaw. $13041.S5: Washing
The record-union., 1898-07-30
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, July 29.-California Dried
case: prime wire tray, S11@Ss4c; choice,
S&Q9c; fancy, 913c. Prunes, 49Sc. Apri-
cots-Royal S14Q10c; Moorpark, 10g12c
Peaches-UnpeeIed, 5QSc; peeled, 2415c.
The record-union., 1898-07-30
M ryvrrU-um rAv

That II the way all druggists sell GROVES
TAsTELESS CHILL TONIC for Malaria, Chills
and Fever It Is simply Iron and Quinine In
taeteless form. Children love 1t. Adults prefer
70 bitter. nauseating Tonics. Price. Soc.
The record-union., 1898-07-30

Chester A. Arthur was an Episcopa-
Liam.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-02

SPECIMEN cory AnO PROSPECTUS FaEE
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-02

He-F1r a week have not slsrt an hour
eft time / have tossed upon my bed Hfsbt
after night. only 10 arise weaFF ana dr
pressed lu the mornings i cannot eat.
come and go and 8m weighed down with one
allpafr4linz thought. Tn Wltb me la nv
waking bgurs II ]. Wlth nae Ia ms dreams
She Al, 10 BE- 500 bad I'm sorry for you.
Mare have you not guessed what H Is
that troubles mrsh
Yes. You're alrsid there may be
another czll Tor men and yOUB have TO 60
and fight.
An hour ailarwari he was stiIl walking
around fu q circle and WONDERING whether
she really meanti 1t or not.-ChicaR8 Evenine
News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-02

Matte I'm invited I'd the SwcFIdon' BAH
ucNt week. but really don't know what
I'm to wear.
Helen Wen, dear. If YOU want mya advice
ilhlqk g thick veil would 80 well with your
complexion e Chicago Evening News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-02
OUR MAn SERVICE


WASH rstsn. Nsv. a-The most f~ttras.
IAra review aF the- r1Het snrviaa for som
.Ifoam owing TO- is aperatiaHs tn mE4tar
sEd laval dtida 30 fhs Ferarr 81 PaHmal
i~ftr-Gslaral Caar.ra Emory Smith Asis
nom 80 E5Ea4ss.s gffsa y4z5Irr tr4rsF.
OF doe departmtrf. 50 tells aftHr work "a
c6mElsHaa ana policies ad1ptta Ir cur tai
IfIgF.sf s.gGls5tisrs ME r-sstmauer-se1
araI aaFa.
"The var ENTITLED the rreerslfy afa uH.
tary postal stryiea ara prompt measure
ufsr rf1HtrHH fsr f~srHHrrthe mails % 6
army ola quarter ora mE tiBr men. Larr
IroHI offices were FalHfHIF crested ta
camps 1f egnutatsaHan. tte svIrrneiss q
CONSTANT rhaHrss ana movements ser
met and use military ard laval forces o.
active service E- he Wos. Tr8iezard PIN
lpplnea Haa PROMPT ard constant p6ssa
communicated w.th home. These miitar
post oflcas we're clothed with aI p8,ta
/ powers SEND aF tHt Iarrer eamnF 81
arsasai the volume 5f postal bps|fees &
lhat Of cities 81 H.rb nrk. Quick anH rr
taIIirHrt mHraFamert wa tfmarasd al
I trained clerks detailed from HFaEahl
paluts Railway ghaI ears we're stationed
at c1artrlart points on side Trucks as EOS
I CMcts TO provide bonded oHriaIs ar.
Z postal ]ErnrsIrs theza rHrss we're rarart
I tals8 BaaCHeE or SEINE fly Once Etsam.
I camps temporary Teral i-ge Ge5Iverv serv.
Z Ice was oBeratrd. a sperfal aprr6urla Ion
/ OF S1a8 by congress frr military pas.a.
service VAS fr-aEeglatF. and with our cam.
ragHH on remote son a!rcady has been *.
! hausfed
g~aarEru.sr the rer5rt saws. aWhaB gu,
| troops advanced frt5 Csaa ,Fc p6staj sary.
lcsaise advanced with Them when san A.
go surrendered United STATES Postal Agent
E5fr Brewer took p5ssfss.gr al fha rasf
office Of tbatcity. when WaFma8g r6e mfI.
tary B1gt aHlce He removed ,ba aes-fze
director and ten Of its large f5ref Of eterte
retaining some as interpreters and gsvr
the office d FAR better footing with a mgrr
smaller forcs Now there are four dc. its.
zrifs ta tha business portion OF Santiago
city ard rarB,4r maH rammurlaarer Rae
Ggen tstabffshe5 win HsvaT@ and Irser.
mediate atab1Fts and with Jamaica ard
other West Ig8iaus Stands Service atso
has been extended into santiago pr9ylrrs
gTba posfsf eergfss .aagrr5l5 ~
arms and our flag 10 Porto Rico. Fr3m
Ponce t was extended az ranfdIy ne drNsr-
ent places passed lrfo atr paaeassiop pp,4f
now there are u military paetal eta rrrs
there, having postal connections win mary
smaller places. They are prsar M 9frac.
ton OF a superintendent detailed from ne
railway mail service. who acts fs confunc.
Hon with the military commander with d
force Of six railway mail clerks three ~ II
agents ana hirry-tWo eiarts n ri,r5l ~,
snanlsh lraazfaIorg IA ~ p-blf1ntTes.
two military postal s~tafions have been es.
tablishgd, at Marila ard Cavife spnervised
by a veteran division InerirtandaD ~,
tailed from San Franrisro ana ri
by "a force of railway naU and nnsf oR4ce
clerks and agents. assisted by defafIe ron
The army Of occupation,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-02

Paris, Nov. 25-Mme. Drcyfus. the
wife OF the prisoner Of Devils island.
has been authorized to cable to her hus-
band.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-02

Dislocatcd by Seorn.- is GIorinds preud
siHce she has been abroad p "Proud9 IN
holds her head 80 high that il hangs dawn
her back Detroit Free Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-02
COULD NOT SLEEP.
Mrs. Pinkham Relieved Her of An
Her Troubles.

Mrs. MADaE BABcoci K, 176 second
ST., Grand Rapids, Mich had ovarian
trouble with its attendant aches
md pains, now she is well. Here
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-02

~ all troubleshave gone, NY monthly
sictncssused to be SO painful, but have
not mad the slightest pain s. nce taking
your medicine, ! cannot praise your
vegetable Compound too much. My
husband and friends see such . change
IN nae. l look SO much bett6r ind have
,spmo color tnmy face"
mrs llnEham invites women who are
At 70 write toher at Lynn, Mass, for
advice, which Is freely offered.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-12-02

~ would like to see THE ARESA in eyery
home. WILLIAM j.. BRYAN.
September 20, 1907"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01

estate TO have and hold during her ME
unless she may choose 10 dispose OF any
portion in discharge OF other requests.
Suits were instituted in the Circuit
Court yesterday I'm action OF trespass by
A. r. McCurdy against Charles j.. Seitz
for $3.50. and Leonard j. Roster against
the same for the same.
In the Law and Equity Court the lol-
lowing motions were filed: J. w. Gordon
trustee. against r.. ID. Chesterman Tor
S2O3sa. same against George Nlniree.
S3iJ5O: same against y. A. Pillow,
SJ5l 9S. Ivan Mueller against q. Ans
pach, S303.50.
The following cases have been SET TOT
hearing I'm the Law and Equity Court;
February LIST. J. s. Moore VS.. w j.
waldron & Co, Peter Paul VS.. John
Tyler.
February ID. Alb Kirchbaum & Co. VS..
s. NJ. Weislger & Co.
February Sd. Walter G.. johnson VS..
Richmond Traction Company
February fth. Charles II. Page va. c. A.
Sweeney Agnes Benefit VS.. A. Cohen
February eth. r. CrOter vs.. Phillip
Marks, Chafiin vs.. Ford. Guest w. Brown.
February Sth. Michael Burke. vs.. Tred-
egar Company.
February ath. Term adjourned.
February term begins Monday February
18th. when docket will be called an cases
oct for hearing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
Will GO TO CHdRLESTON.
Howard Holland, the Fast Amateur, TO
Become a Professional.

Howard Holland, who Is well known In
local amateur base ball circles, WILL in
All probability play professional bah this
season. lie has received an offer from the
Charleston team OF the Southern League,
OF which Bob Pender will be captain,
and Is favorably considering the offer.
Young Holland, as has been stated
IN The Times, is conner, and
there is little doubt that he VIII hgufe
M the highest base ball circles before
he Is many seasons older.
The Grub that gets him, whether II be
the Charleston or some other, will be
the gamer. Not only Is ne a me helder,
but he can handle the ash with the best
Of them. and is a splendid coacher.
The Charleston club will have GOOD
thing IN this youngster. lie is always In
the game.
Jake Wells, who Is al present III floriud'
Will return in about two weeks wnen
ne viii begin actively 10 get things ready
for the coming baseball season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
Court of Justice John.

Monroe Ltttleton. colored, came into
town straight from Texas. lie was star
tied TO see the snow. but braced up. and
very soon found himself in the station
house. LittletOn was off his trolley ana
he will be taken care OF Tor ten days.
Anna Quarles. colored, took on an extra
allowance Of booze IN anticipation Of the
approaching snow storm, and when she
came TO taw she had to fall back, for
the limit was s., and she hadn't the
price.
James Watson and John Rowe, two
colorod individuals, got into Cisorderly
argument and were arrested. They we're
greedily chewing the rag when Dennis
Smith came along and tried 10 make
peace. As usual, he got the worst OF IL.
and when they lined up watson ana
Rowe had $50 placed against their
names. and Smith was given the good
bye. Ii turned out, too, that watson
was loaded for big game, and was as
sessed $50 for having a pair OF IRON
knuckles in his inside pocket.
Julia Johnson. colored, took niue 700
much stimulant and didn't deny the
truth when the question was asked. Inc
ante was s..
Pinkey A. Scott. colored, said Matte
Mason called her names. but Matte
four months last Friday. Pinkey became
indignant ana said that in all her career
as a peaceful and quiet citizen Of this
great city she had never before lent ear
10 such language. all unwillingly, as mad
been hurled broadside toward her by MAI
tie Mason. and she hoped that her COM
plalnt would be sustained by the power
on the throne. behind it. or beneath
Matte was discharged and Pinkey ex-
ocuted a Nshost dance. whereupon she
was placed in the ante-room unul
friend came along and NOucheu loI HS'
good behavior for sixty days.
Clifford Doyle. colored. stole a lot OF
tobacco from Butler & Bosher' and went
down for fifteen days
George w. Toler. an old pilgrim. found
a horse robe on the street and when ne
tried 20 sell II for 10 cents the man
who owned the robe came up and had
George arrested. He Will be taken care
Of for sixty days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
The First Snow.

The first snow fall Of the winter began
Sunday night about II o'clock. and when
the city awoke yesterday morning the
ground was covered, the white fakes still
hurrying earthward in battalions. About
noon. however, the snow ceased, and the
streets, a short time before so beautiful
IN their ermine mantle. became slough
of despond TO pedestrians.
Farmer Evans, the weather prophet
when asked the origin and extent Of the
storm, said
The present snowfall IS attendant
upon storm areas one Of which was cen
trail over the eastern Lake region this
morning and the other off the North
Carolina coast.
This latter storm has wrought in
considerable moisture from the ocean
which meeting with the colder atmos-
phers coming IN from the north has been
precipitated in the form OF snow at IN
land points from Richmond, north 10 New
York and rai1 along the coast from
Norfolk south.
THE snow belt this morning covers the
country from Cincinnati north 10 the east
Lake region and east to the Atlantic
coast.
Mr. Evans also prophesied clearing
weather for last night, and events justi-
he'd his prediction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

W IRGINIA-IN TIE CHANCERy
v COURT OF THE CITY or FICH-
MOND, THE list DAY OF JANUARY,
]. b. Peyton and Isabel Peyton, his wife
and James W. How Plaintiff.
against
Theodore q. Howard. Cornelia, Amanda
Farley and George W. Farley. her hus-
In Chancery.
The object OF this suit Is TO obtain 4
settlement Of the estate Of George How
ard. deceased. and distribution OF the
same TO the parties entitled, and to have
the houses and les espsc44.iy devised go
the plaintiffs. turned over 10 them. and
to distribute to the parties entitled the
funds and property under the control Of
the Chancery Court OF the city OF Rich
mond in the suit of Howard and ais. W.
Towards executors. and ais. the papers
OF which suit are lost. and 10 have a set
Element OF the accounts OF l.. +. winston.
receiver in the above named cause. AMI
an affidavit having been made and nlei
that A. b. 81 ppeTson, Isabelle II. Birch,
anl - Pirch. her husband. Jos. Howard.
Horace Howard. william Writ Howard.
Mary Cabell Garrison, and - Garrison
her husband. Susan Virginia Fetchener
and Samuel Fefchener. her husband. are
not residents of the state Of Virginia. II
Is ordered that they appear here within
fifteen Gays after the due publication OF
this order and do what is necessary 10
protect their interests III this suit.
Copy: Tsste-
A. r. Courtney, pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
A Ne,y larduaster.

The resignation OF Mr.. John II. Reese,
who succeeded Mr.. II. S. Brock as gen.
eral yardmaster of the Chesapeake and
ohio railroad about a year ago, has been
rendered and accepted. lie will return to
his home in P1ttsburg
Mr.. Reese has proved an able and effi-
cient railroad man and has fulfilled his
duties here 10 the entire satisfaction Of
tne railroad. whose officers regret that he
should resign his position. MIR. Reese
has business interests which make it de-
sirable for him TO return 10 hi home in
Pittsburg.
Mr.. w. A. Witt will succeed Mr.. Reese
as general yard-rnastor He is from Am
herst Courthouse. and first entered the
Chesapeake and Chic employ as an oper-
aior in Charlottesville. in 1851. He then
served under Superintendent &. c. Walk
err. who is now located on this division Of
the road. In 1856 Mr.. Witt was made 4
train dispatcher, and has served the road
with ability and faithfulness that yields
HIM this promotion.
During his long residence here Mr. Witt
has made many friends. who will be
pleased to learn OF his advancement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac AaIIIOai.

SNHEDJ LII Nv EFFECT JAN, ll, l'"''
- al ~ v COCA noon.
LEA = ~ hD s1NGrl olAllON-
t'4O A "a. Daily tor Washington ana
points North. atups only az
Milford and Frcueiich5ouis'
pullman sleepets 10 NtH loih.
$40 A. II. SUNDAY only fur Aenihalon
ami points North. stops az
EiDl. Glen Allen. Ashland.
IayorsNue, boswell, kutner
Glen, rcnOll. Milford. Woods
lane. Guinea. summit. treder-
ick3buTs, Brooke and Wide
water Pullman car
8.t5 A. NJ. DAILY, except sunday tor
Washington and points North.
stops 40 l-4Dd, ahulaud, Ay-
loraVille. boswell. kutner
Glen, PenOla, Milford, Woods
.ane, Guinea, summit, tredef-
fcksburg. Brooke and Wide
water. Pullman car
900 A. ~, commencing January @Oth,
daily except AguddN f0r
Washington. Bait-noie. PHIL
adeiphii. and New York The
New York aud tl0rIdl spc-
cal. composed entirely OF
Pullman Sleeping, D.uns ana
Obser a-iOn Gals. no extra
charge other than regular
Pullman iaic. Does not stop
at Elba.
'A'V' washington and points North.
STOPS at kiba, Glen Allen.
ashland. boswell. Milford.
Fr.derilk sburg. Brooke, ani
Underwater Pari0r Car; also,
connects with congressional
Limited AZ Washington.
us p M Daily. Cor "as sians 81 Ei aai
ASHLAND, boswell. Milford,
Fredericksburg, Brooke and
Underwater aud other stations
Sundays Sleeper luchmond 10
ARRIVE f 8YRb ) 3 STREET STATION.
"a n Daily. stops at Whitewater.
c." - - brooke. Fredericksburg. Mill
ford. Boswell, Ashland. and
Elba, and other stations sun
days. Sleeper New York. 70
Richmond.
OAK . NJ Daily, except Sunday. stops
N''' al Whitewater. Brooke, Fred
ericksbUrg. summit Guinea,
Woodslane Milford, penOla.
Rut'.er Glen. boswell, Taylors.
vile Ashland. Glen Allen and
Elba. Parlor car from Wash
q,opM Daily. Stops only NJ Fred
erick burg, boswell Ashland
and Elba. Pullman cars from
sap n DAILY Stops ct whitewater.
Brooke. Fredericgsburg. sum
nit, Guinea. WoOdsiane. NIL
ford. Pen0la kuther Glen,
Boswell TayiOrsyile, Ashland,
Glen Allen, and Elba. sleep
ing Car $3.50.
$50 p NJ. cOmmencins January itn.
daily except sunday, fne New
York and Florida Special.
Docs not stOn Hf fINH.
ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY. Except sunday
400 =. NJ Leave Byrd street 5.ltlon.
$40 > N Arrive Byrd street STATION
ASHLAND TRAINS.
fDaNy ENcrnt sunday
C.42 a. NJ. Leaves Flha.
$50 p. VI. Leaves Fiba.
e.f0 A. VI Arrives Elba.
SEQ p " Arrives Fiha.
c. A. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
y. T D. MYERS. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01
Al Small Fires.

There were a number Of alarms Of fire
turned in yesterday and Sunday, but no
serious damage was done.
A fire on the dump near Libbey Hill
Park Sunday afternoon at 4:So O'Clock,
gave Engine Company No. / an hours
hard work.
Just before o'clock Sunday after
noon Engine Company No. went on
"still" to No. 205 south Linden and eX-
tinguish a small shingle fire.
Fire broke out at an early hour yester-
day morning in the basement Of the Postal
ner OF Thirteenth and Main streets. The
blaze originated In a pile Of excelsior,
where a r atch was accidentally dropped.
An alarm was turned in from box "A
and The ire was quickly eXtinguished.
The damage done was trifing.
The alarm of fire turned in from Station
No l6 at 1888 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
was occasioned by a small blaze in the
house No 425 west Main street. Owncl
by Colonel HObsOn. and occupied by VII
liam Adams and G.. Is. Church. The fire
originated from some matches in closet,
and is supposed TO have been started by
mice. The damage was only about so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-01

BETWEEN RICHMOND. NORFOLK.
AND LYNCHBURG, WITH SOLID YES
TIBULED TRAINS. Is VIA THE NOR
FOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY. the
quickest route between all points South
and southwestern tickets, timetables
and all information apply 10 the Rich
mond Transfer Company, SOB east Main
street: =. G. Carter, ticket agent. Byrd
Street Onion) Depot. and at company s
Office SSS east Main street
r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent