davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04

writer's. The exact amount of insurance
unknown.
Farmville Warehouse. valued at sixty
five hundred: insured one thousand in the
Hartford one thousand in the Phoenix
Of London.
Six tenement houses valued at fifteen
hundred. three-fourth insured.
Martin q Armstrong; prizery. six
thousand; insured fifteen hundred In the
Pennsylvania, fifteen hundred company
unknown. Occupied by w T. Gillian &
CO.. stock insured. two thousand Man
chester Of England; two thousand Gale
donia one thousand Philadelphia Under
writer's: three thousand New York I'm
derewrters; fifteen hundred London AS
surance.
w p. Gillian & Co.'S prizery. valued
building. seven thousand. insurance two
thousand Niaraga: two thousand Royal
Stock insured. two thousana Homo OF
New York; four London; two, Green
wich. two Aetna.
G. W Blanton's prizery. valued az six
thousand. insurance two thousand Viz
gnia State; fifteen hundred Commercial
Union tobacco in the building three hum
dred dollars, no insurance.
W G. Huntington. value Of building ten
thousand. stock. ten thousand. insurance
unknown.
r. s Paulctt < Sons przery. valued nj
fourteen thousand insurance on buildings
and stocks. twenty-five hundred North
America; thirty-fve Scottish Union Ma
tional; fifteen hundred Williamsburg City:
one thousand United States; thirtv-dve
hundred. Imeprial; one thousand: Phoe-
nix Of Brooklyn. twenty Commercial Tn
ion, twenty-hye Hartford twenty-five.
The lecture room Of the Presbyterian
church. valued at fifteen hundred. insur-
ance. twelve I'm the German-Americln.
The Farmvills Mills We're insured for
twenty thousand dollars. slightly dam
aged.
Several parties are known 90 have other
Insurance. but amount and name OF COM
panies could mol be obtained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04

smither VS.. Slaughter. for January 10,
1893.
Blanton vs. Kaufeet, for January Il,
1895
Marable rs. Dansey, for January @.
1885.
Suit was Instituted in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday by Christian
Evensen against +. j. Morris, W. H..
Hofheimor, J G. Hofhelmer. and Thomas
l.. Dornin for $1,000.
All of the above are Norfolk parties.
II will be remembered that Mr.. Evensen
instance and was afterwards discharged.
The suit grows ont Of that occurrence.
James +. Nethcrwood Instituted suit
against John H. Dinneen for $1,000. sub
jet TO n credit Of SN0i2
The following motions for judgments
were fled:
j. b. BIatley against John Wesley for
Sl152O.
w. b. Pizzini against Mrs Alice V.
Reddy for $3.50
Lowenherg. Pncus & Co. against &. &
n Kaufman for $1,000
The grand jury OF the Hastings Court
convened yesterday morning for the Jan
uarv term
The following true bills Of Indictment
for felOnies we're returned against the
following parties. John Brown. 2: James
Davis. James Wills John Thomas Nan
ME Harris, alias Ellen Long. Lsvinia
Finney J. &. ChcatwOod Tenney Funn
Ida Belle williams. Emma Walker. Al
eXan1er White. Eugene BrittOn. George
smith, ALIAS WINE towards, Henry AiiT-
cneu. Junius Taylor ROBERT Johnson. Luz
cy Ellen Cosby Holmes. =. Naldright.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
FIRST DAY A BUSY ONE.
cor. TYLER RECEITED SCORES OF
VISITORS YESTERDAT.
Mr.. Heth Tyler to he the Temporary Mes
seDger--Major Helms Takes Charge OF
the Penitentiary- Legislative Gossip

Governor Tyler's first day at his office
at the Capital was a busy one. He had
not a moment TO give to the consideration
OF official papers until after o'clock.
When the Governor reached the Capitol
soon after Q O'Clock he found many visi-
tors waiting him. During the day more
than a score of the members Of the Leg
islature called 10 pay their respects and
Railroad Commissioner Hill and Com
missioner OF Agriculture Whitehead went
in TO shake hands with His Excelency.
Early in the day the Governor received
a large delegation OF Second District peo-
pie who presented the claims OF General
Charles j. Anderson for disappointment
to the office of Adjutant General
Later on Congressman w. a. Young, Of
the Second District, had a somewhat ex-
tended conference with the Governor.
Hon. William Writ Henry and several
other persons caied and left their cards.
THE MESSENGER
Mr.. James II. Tyler. Jr., who has been
appointed messenger 10 the Governor
succeeding Mr.. Robert NJ. O'Ferrall is
one Of Clerk John Bell Bigger's assist
ants. He is one of the Coloners most
valuable men and is being urged 20 serve
out his term. which he probably will do
i
law Office here. will probably assist Pri-
vate Secretary Ben owen in the Office
work until Mr.. James Tyler IS ready to
enter upon the discharge of the duties OF
the position.
The. first official paper signed by the
Governor was one which commissioned
Mr.. Marry X. Wolcott. Of Norfolk, as
a notary public.
GOVERNOR TYLER AT CHURCH.
Governor Tyler and family attended
the service at Rev. Dr. HOge's church
Sunday morning. In the evening they
went 10 the first Presbyterian church
where a union communion service was
held. Rev. DR.. Jere Witherspoon
preached the sermon.
A few of the intimate friends OF the
Governors family .ook dinner at the
Executive Mansion Sunday.
The special car that brought the guber-
Material party 10 Richmond on Thursday
was taken back TO Roanoke Sunday.
Professor and Mrs. George W. Miles
Mr. Carter Glass Mayor Green. of Rad
ford. and Misses Helen and Susie, his
daughters made the return trip in this
car.
MAJOR HELMS AT THE HELM.
Superintendent George NJ. Helms took
charge of the pcntentiary yesterday. TIC
qualified on Saturday but Major Lynn
discharged the duties of the office until
yesterday.
Nj. :. NJ. Donald. OF Augusta. who has
been Offered the position OF first assist
ant has reached mere. and he and MI.
A. ". Finch. who is 20 have charge OF
the penienuary farm. spent the day
with Major Helms inspecting the pen'-
tentfarv Mr. Finch will 10 40 10 the
farm to-day.
Mir. Donald. it is understood, has de-
cided to accept the position rendered him
Major Lynn's accounts have been ex-
amined by expert accountant, II. b.
Boudar and were found 10 be correct
All of the old officials reelected enter
ed upon their new terms yesterday.
Or. j. w. SOuthal, who has been
chosen to succeed Mr. Massey. will not
qualify until March 18th. when his term
will begin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
AT THE ACADEMY.
The LiIiputians VIII Present To-Morrow
Night Their New Spectacular Play.

sNiSHt 'htlf Now 'p'''"'"'"i ny
One of the most interesting events OF
the season will be the engagement Of
the Liliputlans. those clever little actors
and actresses, at the Academy Of Music
on tomorrow night and Thursday after
noon and night.
They come this time with a play which
surpasses all their previous efforts, and
the Idliputans say themselves that they
never before had parts which gave them
so much opportunity TO show all they can
do. and this Is great deal. Frank
Ebert. the smallest comedian I'm the
world as a bar-keeper. Selma Goerner,
daintiest of soubrettes. as sculliOn, and
Adolf link, have the principal parts and
form a trio which cannot be duplicated.
Neither labor nor expense has been spar
ed i'm making their new spectacular pro-
ductiOn. "The Fair in MdgettOwn.' what
it Is, namely. the most gorseously and
lavishly mounted play ever seen here.
The three Grand ballots. called THE rive
Senses" "Ncwspaperdom' and "Victori-
Gus Armies of the World are most orig
inally designed and carried out by 4
corps of young and handsome dancers.
The LiliputIans participate in the choreo-
graphic part of the play as Spanish tore
adors, ncwsboys and famous generals.
The entire performance is spoken in
English of which language the little peo-
pie have become complete masters On
former engagements they have spoken al
together in German.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
81 MAN or IDEAS"
Clever Roland Reed and Isadore Rush at
the Academy.

Mr. Roland Reed supported by Miss
lsadore Rush. and IA well baanced com
pany. were greeted by a large audience
at the Academy last night A hearty
appreciation OF IN. work of these TWO
clever people was manifested, and justly
so. for the performance was exceedingly
well done. and was full OF wholesome
comedy.
The play presented was "A Man OF
Ideas a three-act comedy by sydney
ROsenfeld. There are many amusing sit
nations, and some thoroughly original
scenes Mr.. Reed portrayed the cnarac-
ter OF FOsco Wales with more than aver
age skill. Some OF his work was highly
creditable. Miss Rush as Grace Marvel,
made an exceedingly attractive ana
clever young widow. She eliClted hearty
applause. A couple Of light dialect songs
were we'll rendered. In these she showed
that she possessed a clever. accurate
voice such as IS seldom heard in similar
productions Of comedy.
The other members OF the cast rem
dered able support in their respective
roles. notably among them Mr.. Earle
Browne as Fred. Olvey, Mr. Charles >.
Able as Cumberland slime. Mr.. Sheridan
Upper and Mr.. l.. +. HICKS. ana Misses
Maud White, Mary Myers, and Helen
Heating
The next attraction will be '"The Lilipu-
tians," which will be given two nights.
with Thursday matinee, commencing
Wednesday,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
SUCCESSFUL ENTERT.fINHENT
Richmond Lodge of Odd Fellows Please
Its Many Friends.

Richmond Locee. no. l. L. o. o. r..
gave an entertainment ana Installation
OF officers. at Be'V.dere Hall. last nisht
at O'Clock. before a Hcll-pleaseC audience
that MI I'd me ran 10 the doors.
The following programme was car
RED out.
address. Brother George Il. Davis.
Installation OF officers OF the lodge
Vocal selection East-End bee Club.
recitation, Miss NJ. Louise Davis: comic
song. James h. fOindexter; violin SOLO.
John J. Rcinharct: banjo and song, h. r..
Davis: cheering glee. EastEnd Glee
Club: recitation, AuDin Terrell tenor So
10. NJ HadcOn WatNns recitation.
Niss Jeanne Lovenstein. violin and piano
duett. Evenscr Brothers
Cn0ade-"rne klondike. George B.
Davis. Characters. Herbert Denison lex
Confederate, George Il. Davis. Jr. Ma
bel Hastinca MISS Florence Evans: Har-
~ KellspOrt \ Pacini; Clara Meade,
Miss NJ Louise Davis
Pianist, Brother NJ =. Ramos.
Each member on the long programme
was heirt.ly appiaudeG. ana the work OF
Miss Jeanne Lovcnstein and Mr.. Eugene
y DAVIS deserve large amount OF
praise although cach one OF those VINO
ccniiisn;o1 20 the entertainment meri,eo
great credit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04

The Chancery Court met for the Janu-
AIRY term on yesterday and Judge Lamb
has quite a large docket before him.
An order was entered revoking the
powers OF the executors Of Samuel T.
Lathrop deceased, and another authorize
ing the acceptance of the American Sur.
ETY. Company of New York. acting
through William NJ. Hin, John b. Pur-
cell. W. X. Meredith and William A.
Price. its agents or any TWO OF them as
surety on bonds which may be given be-
fore the court or the judge or the clerk
W. b. Freeman qualified as administra-
tor on the estate OF ". b. Freeman. Jr.,
deceased
The following causes were set fer argu-
ment:
Stage VS.. Brown, for January 7. 1898
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04

The Annual Feast Largely Attended and
Greatly Enjoyed.


Tho NfcGm Catholic Union held us an
nual banquet 90 Murphy's Hotel last
evening.
10 was of a private nature and INVITA-
tions were limited 20 members.
Covers were laid for ninety ANA me ai-
tendance accorded with the anucipauoHs
Of the Union. ..
Mi W p. Reddy acted as toastnas yer
and uldcr his experience eye l"' i"'
mallties proceeded smoolNl-.
Tle menu was an that coult DC
sired in Che way az quMiy ana on .l'9
tsmutinguess OF us service, TWO catolhh,
nOiuts which have ever been the ptluo OF
Landlord Murphy.
FASHION Van de Vyver was called on Tor
the toast THE McGiu Union, ana no
responded in "a happy consiatulatoiy N'i"'
COMMUNICATING the Union on IT'S successes
ir H. every department and its otnces on
tbe energetic execution OF IT'S affairs.
Mr. A. j. CaVanaugh. president OF me
Union. on ms behalf replied thanking inc
Riebon for bis kindly words and impress
Inc the Unions happiness ln acting on
bis suggestions. which 10 was pleased to
AIR Cavanaugh also spoke Of the work
of the Union for the past year ana de-
tailed much Of its progress in thar llhtt
bs.fowiug the credit upon the members.
both as individuals and as an orsaniza-
ton.
impTOmplN nature dNu Ni4Ft' "'t " t'' ''f
speeches and songs. generally IN a hi
mOrOus strain. and which were given ap-
plause in accord with their merits az in-
tcrcst
Among tho clergy present. besides Blsh-
OF Van De Vyver were the Very Revar-
end Father Tierney. Y. q. Reverends r
V. OReilly Waters. Donavan. Herman
and Donahue
The festiyity lasted from $40 o'clock
until midnight when The guests retired
The McGin Union Is the strongest Cath
Ole organization iu the city and us
growth has been steady from its be-
ginning Its banquet was IN every par
ticular q success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
TRS-GRTLLET RECITAL
Proved IA Most Artistic and Finished En-
tertainment Last Night.

The Rogers-Grilley recital, being the
second Of the Members Course of enter
tainments at the y. NJ. G. A., was q
most artistic success last night at the
hall of the association.
Mr.. Rogers is truly an artist OF the
very highest rank, and his touch on the
harp is both energetic and gentle as occa-
sion demands. His selections were Wei
chOs IN and finely executed. especially Al
vais Sarenade Op %. which gave him an
opportunity to display his marvellous
touch.
The Rotations and humorosiues OF
Mr. Grlley kept the audience IN Il roar
all the time he was on the stage, ana
his quick changes from grave 10 gay
proved him a master OF his art also.
These two gentlemen were worthy or
the large and cultured audience That en-
loved .heir entertainment, ana the mem
bers Of the \. NJ. G.. \. are 10 be con-
graduated upon having such attractions
placed before them for their delectation.
The third entertainment of this course
will be given on Thursday. the 10Th in
slant. ard will be "A Mock Trial-Rooster
Case" in which prominent citizens Will
take part.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04

At n regular meeting Of r. =. Lee
Council No u, Jr. o. 4. 4. NJ. last night
the following officers were installed by
Senior Past Councillor +. b. Wharton
Councillor. G. II. Triplett, Vice-Councilor.
l.. T. Palmer; Recording Secretary. +. r.
Wharton; Assistant Recording Secretary.
l. $. Wassmer; Financial Secretary. ".
T. Atkinson. Treasurer. J. r. Allen. Con
ductor, T. J. Jones Warden d. s.
Thompson, Inside Sentinel. r. Y. Rudd
Outside Sentinel. j. r. Bradley: Junior
Past Councillor. Philip Samuel: Trustees.
W. w. Whitlock: Chaplain. A. NJ Jewell.
After tho officers were installed the
lodge INDUCED I'm a grand smoker. which
was enjoyed by all present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
F0RFEITAD THEE BONDS.
Another Sensational Chapter In Haitian
non CnnspiracY Case.

"a.
NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 3.-Speciai.-l re
latest sensation in connection WIN inc
notorious Hall-Cannon-Smith conspiracy
case was sprung to-day when in me Cor
poration Court the bonds of Joseph FROM
Ice Cannon and T. Guy xlall, for SJ.vI
each. were declared forfNited' as neilhcr
appeared 10 have his bond f'newed.
Willie Smith. one Of the co-conspi'ators
against the chastity I Lillian Balm, the
former wife Of Joe Cannon. whose SEN
tence was suspended pending writ OF
error TO the Supreme Court. came all the
way from ~ liza 'elphia, where he Is en-
ployed and renewed his bond in S3HD
with his mother as surety. The court re-
quires that the accuseds bonds should be
renewed each term.
Judge Hankel when he learned that Han
and Cannon had left town ssued scire
facias. which is a judgment on the bond
and capias for their arrest
Hall left Saturday night on the steam
er Princess Anne. Of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company line for New York.
Cannon has been out Of town for weeks
and is reported to be in Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
AGED FATHERS DIE.
Harvesting Ice in Ashland delegate TO
Phi Kappa Sigma Meeting.

ASHLAND VA. Jan. 8.--Mr. j. b. Hall.
agent for the r.. +. and p. railroad here
received a telegram Sunday that hts IA
Their Mr.. James Hall. had died Of pneu-
mouia at his home In Culpepcr county.
Mr.. Hall Is confined 10 his room on ac-
the funeral
Rev. G.. r. Stuart. OF the Baptist church.
also received a telegram Sunday that his
father had died quite suddenly In Pulaski
City. and he left Immediately for mat
place.
owing 10 the absence OF several promi-
ncnt members. the Town Council did not
hold its regular monthly meeting tonight.
Ice here is three OF four inches thick
and the havesting OF Il has begun IN earn
est.
Mr.. w s. Brown leaves tomorrow
morning for Washington. Pa, 20 attend
the annual convention OF the Phi Kappa
Sigma Fraternity as delegate from RAN
dolph- Macon College Chapter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04

chinery specially adapted 70 mining IN inc
soils OF this section will DO put IN opeia-
ton. There are other parties prospecting
on other mir ing property IN spo,sylvhi "a
and the prospect OF remunerailVe ~.
vivai of work along that nhe Is N'''
bright -, 49,
The store-house and contents OF MI,
hurry Bryant, near MoIptain view, ~,
Stafford csJnty. were totally oes,ioy.u
nv nrc Friday night. No insurance. MI
Rrvant was Visiting neighbor at the
time. and all his clothes. except what ho
had on his back, were burned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
The "OnIy All-KailI Line"

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 Southwest. For tickets. timetables
and all information. apply 10 the Rich
mond Transfer Company. 903 east Main
street; II. G. Carter. Ticket Agent. Byrd
Street Onion) Depot. and at company
office. SIS east Main street.
r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
CHINGED QUARTERS.
Members of the Legislature Gone to the
Lexington.

Since the holiday recess quite a num-
Der OF members of the General Assembly
have changed their headquarters. Inc
following gentlemen have since then re-
moved TO the Lexington Hotel:
Senator r.. h. BOykip. of Isle Of Wight.
Senator William 4. lfarksddle, or Han
fax: Delegate William a.. Williams, or
Orange: Delegate William "A. BOaZ or
Albemarle; Delegate Louis G. Barley, or
Alexandria: Delegate }. H.. Booker or
Nansorond: Delegate r. ID. Jennings. or
Lynchburg; Delegate L. G.. 1urpln, or
Bedford. Sergeant alarms r.. Il. wat
kins. OF the Stite Senate, DELEGATE George
W. Lizzie, of Rappahannock, Senator Nj.
II. Clayton. OF Roanoke, Delegate Mer-
rift Z. Cooke. OF Norfolk; Delegate \. r.
Nithrow. of Allegheny, Bath. ana High
land; Delegate T.. T.. Montague. OF Eliza
beth City. Delegate Thomas Temple
Powell, OF Newport News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
CAVE THENr 4 TIP

The Young Mems Business Association
through its So Rotary. Mr.. W. r. Broome
yesterday sent a number OF booklets
showing up the advantages Of Richmond
as a place Of business and residence.
which the association recently had issued
In Farmyile. 10 be distributed among
the tobacco men who were heavy losers
by reason OF the fire there Sunday night.
This was done with view OF inducing
some OF the tobacco men there 20 rebuild
their factories or warehouses IN this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
i,uildJp Richmond.

The Young Mems business Association
and the Chamber Of Commerce are daily
searching for the best methods 10 Dulld
up Richmond by advocating the estap-
lshmeut OF new manufacturing enter
prises why not patroni2e those We haveY
The Home Brewing Company has plant
here that Is a credit 10 any city. 1nelr
product is pure ana unsurpassed. 10
YOU call for Home Beer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
REDUCED Rnte,to Norfolk

VIA THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN
RAILWAY. The "Only All-Rail-L Line
with SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS
AND NO CHANGE OF CARS. Fare one
way 81: round-trlp $3.50 Trains leave
Richmond daily at Q A. NJ and 1880 L. VI.
Returning leave Norfolk az 7:i0 A. VI. and
4.S5 r. VI. For full information apply at
company's Office. corner Ninth and Main
streets, or Phone iS.
r. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
A DARING BURGLARY.
NfJOR u. v. WdLhER'S HOUSE
ROBBED ~ THE DAY TINE.
The Burglar struck 1T Mrs. Walker as he
Rushed From the Door to Make Ills
Escape. But Did Not Hurt Her.

Major d. y. Walkers residence, 80. 30
Floyd avenue. was Tie scene of am un-
usually daring burglary ON Sunday morn
ing at an early hour. The intruder was
impudont in the extreme. ON Saturday
night there was gIveL at the house little
private social function, and good deal
Of valuable silver was lcft ont wherc o.
thief could easily have gotten it BE- bee so
lnsIr.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
GOLD NINE OPTION.
Modern Machinery 10 he Put In the Mitch
81 Mine.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Jan. s.-Spe-
cini --Eastern capitalists have taken an
option on the Mitchell gold mine. In Spot
syivania county. owned by ex-State sena-
tor James l.. POWELL Inc price 10 be
uayment 10 be made March LIST, during
ths slxiy days Intervening modern ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
ENJOYED HIMsELF.

The burglar entered the back door by
means of n false Key. and. going into the
pantry helped himself 90 humber off
palaable vIapds and sweets Doe found
there. He next proceeded to The second
floor. entered Major and Mrs walker
sleeping apartment, secured about $50
in money from the pockets of Major
walkers trousers and took the stud-
buttons from his shirt-lr0ut
Mrs Walker hearing tne Intruder n
the room. was aroused. ana tne tnef fu7h-
ed by her 90 reach the door She trler
90 stop him. and the man struck at hor
as Doe passed in his efforts to escape. but
d.l not burt her.
~ THE DAYTIME
All this happened about D. o'clock Dob
the morning An examination was made
of the family silver. but none of that WAS
missing. and. with the exception ot tho
articles mentioned, nothing else was care
ried away.
a description of the burglar. who was
a white man. was furnished the police
who arc working up the case. So Jar
no arrests have been made. lt is Thought
the man entered the house between MIDI
night and 9 o'clock. and that boo waiting
for an opportunity to steal what Doe want
ed he dropped asleep somewhere. and
awoke carly boz the morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04

DESERVING CONFIDENCE is
no article which so richly deserves the
entire confidence Of the community as
Browns Bronchial Troches. Those sur
fering from Asthmatic and Bronchial Dis
eases, Coughs. and Colds, should try
them Price 20 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
OBITUARY.
Charles G Banr.

Mr. Charles c. Baur. a well known ma
chinist died at his residence. No. 1920
Beverley street. sunday afternoon az 4.4O
o'clock.
Deceased was I'm his forty-thrd year
and leaves a widow and three children.
The funeral will take place from ST.
Andrews church at 3 o'clock this after
uonu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
Samuel VI. Buchanan.

MI Samuel ~. buchanan died Satur-
day afternoon az 2.aD % clock ar ms resi-
dence, no. on north 1Wenty-fOurtn
street.
me runeral took place AZ O'CLOCK
Sunday afternoon at the grave. IN OAK
Mnnl lnmnInrN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
NOW FOR BUSINESS

Christmas-Day has passed away,
Another'l soon be coming.
So turn about you housekeepers.
For Hummer" Soap is humming.
Kelley g. Dudley, Agents, lOll east Cary
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-04
General Hundlev in Town.

General George j. Hundley reached the
Hotel.