davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
lie CoNnrIT SYSTEM.

Colonel William T. Cutshaw, city en-
einecr expresses the sentiment of every
thoughtful man i'm Richmond when he
saws that The time has come 20 adopt
tine conduit system for exposed electric
wires. The larger we grow. the more the
electric wires multiply. They have al
ready become unsightly and dangerous
and public safety demands that they
shall be put out of The way. We believe
that IL is to the interest of the telegraph
and telephone companies that the wires
shall Doe put under ground, and we can
never hone 20 have an efficient telephone
service here a. bad weather until this
SHAH have been done. It is also q matter
OF supreme Importance to the fire alarm
system that rs wires shall be safe from
interruption by storm
Application has been made TO the Coun-
cn by private corporations for an exclu-
siye franchise. and 81 this be granted,
we doubt not that work on the conduit
system win soon begin, but the Council
NAV well pause and reflect before any
such franchise is given. The more We
Study municipal government and the
problems of municipal government the
more we arc convinced that the policy
which has been laid down in these col
umns so often is the wise policy TO be
.5onted We believe that the municipal
itv should own, as far as possible, all
public utilities. otherwise known as
natural monopolies We believe that the
municipality should own its water works
its gas works. it's electric light plant It's
sewer system. its conduit system for cleo
trio wires. its streets and so on, ana mat
these should DE used for the benefit Of the
pubiic. We do not believe. however. gen
orally speaking. ga the operation OF such
works by the municipality. As rule we
believe that the safe plan is for the city
to own these works. but TO operate them
under contract with private corporations
I'm this way the city has complete control
over its public utilities. secures the most
efficient service at the lowest rate, has
an public works conducted upon business
principles and ribs itself Of a large NUM-
Der of odce-holders.
If there is anything TO be made out Of
the conduit system for electric wires the
CITY should make IT, If any private cor
poration can do this work and pay the
city o. percentage of it's revenues. the city
can we'll AFFORD to do the work itself and
TO make an that Is TO be made ont Of the
enterprise The city may with the same
propriety that # puts i'm a sewer system
put I'm conduit system, and then lease
its privileges to the corporations whose
wires are TO be put Under ground
II is not necessary. nor is it proposed
bv any private corporation, to build the
whole system at once. IT is to be built
I'm sections from year to year and enlarg-
cd from time TO time as occasion de-
mands. We believe that the city would
have no difficulty i'm raising the necessary
funds with which to make this improve
ment and it is our deliberate opinion that
the work should be done by the city and
not by private corporation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
LOCAL sELFGoyERNMENr

THE only way TO control the trusts"
saws the Winston Tobacco Journal. is
through national legislation" and our es-
teemed contemporary. the Southern To-
cacconist of Richmond. heartily endorses
the sentiment.
There is a national antitrust law. but
&c has never been effective and we confess
that we do not believe I'm it. We believe
in the old fashioned Democratic doctrine
of local self-governmont We do not be-
leye that the national government has
the right to say that any branch Of bust
ness shall be prohibited in any State We
do not believe that the national govern
ing the sale of liquor in the state of Vim
ginia. We do not believe that the national
government has the right TO pass law
preventing the manufacture Of tobacco in
the State of Virginia. We DO not believe
that the national government has the
right to pass a law prohibiting the or
ganizaton of business corporations I'm the
state Of Virginia. We believe that all
these questions are questions Of state
government are questions which Virginia
should regulate by her own statutes.
There is a national law which prohibits
by indirection the issuance Of notes by
State banks. We have fought this State
bank tax for ten years. and We propose
no fight 1t as long as we shall live be-
cause we believe 1t 10 be monstrous
usurpation Of authority. Nobody pretends
10 say that the national government has
the right to pass a law prohibiting state
banks from issuing their notes. but by
indirection this thing has been accom-
plished. and Mr. sherman in his book
boasts Of the fact that ne drafted the law
imposing this tax Tor the purpose Of pre-
venting state banks from issuing notes.
But every true Democrat resents that
law and all laws like IT, The national
government has no business to be med
ding with the affairs OF the States. IL
has no business to say that Virginia shall
not have this or that sort Of corporation
We say that all such questions are ques-
tions Of local concern with which the
Federal government has nothing TO DO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

I'm tho HIGH mountain, and t1 empty us.'f
into tho Ocean? Who B. +. tltf ciH l'
blow the cold winds oi winter auI CHAT
Gains them again n summer, Who f
IL that rears no tha shld. of those lofty
forests aud blasts th.m with tHa quick
lightning at Iis riaasur.2 THE Same h--
ing that gave TO you country on t-e
other side o. the water AMID gave ours f'
ms. anil by this titIe.We defend l. t'
warrior throwing down n.i COM
upon the ground and raI-ln i- var
sound of his mnun Il. -.r
ings of sunlueii,l mtN 1000 'i .''
globe, and depend ul'. ''.-
Tear VIII control where i fiN l' ''ph
for affection.
The Bengal princes would H.t' -..l.'
anarchy as 81 Dcnedicuon when LNt.I-i
men were piuhur.i ihr i''l
Dude. That the fAipno Dr. DOT I'D t.
torpid state OF other Asl-li'- i N'"
hy bis active resistance 10 '"i"'rH
ANA proves hlf auneil' 'iH ''N '''
for self-eoVernmenl. ANA nl" t ia p.'-
posed tnat "e inmate '.' 'l''n '' i'-
dia ana repeat our own ,.''.
Tot or Nuiluie7 -' '.'. ''''P'
the flhpiNo i' n'' ". I $50.
Saxon D. adinlll'" gus. .'.
should not ene'dNe 'H- l"i -'
Doe disputed al l''7l %,
franchised the negro th' h'"'. '"' 9'''"
the foot-tO0l 0f the African
THE PROMISE bt'hrN.
on the trial of Warren Hastings SNORT
dan gave voice to sentiments tntl lhid am
echo in every heart not cali1u5 to human
sufferluc. Abiding to tne de7ptifh- ciy
of tho Hiud0o. the great orator siin-
..yVbat motive. then. could have such
,,,euerc. on their bosom. What moiiNe-
Tbor which uaure-the common parent
nl,rts in the bosom of men-and which,
tboueb II may Doc less active iu me ln-
diam than IN the EngHshuiau. is sun con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
SATURDAY. MARCH Il. 1899
AN ENGLISH ADMIRAL ON THE
WAR.

Vice-Admiral Colomb. a distinguished
retired officer Of the English navy has
been delivering a lecture IN London upon
the lessons 20 be learned IN naval mat
ters from our war with Spain.
He thought that IL Spain had shown
real comprehension of strategy the United
states would not have been SO success
full our own idea is that the managers
for Spain might have been as ereat
strategists as Napoleon Bonaparte-con-
fessedly the greatest master Of strategy
the world ever saw-and that all they
could have done would have been 10
postpone and delay matters little. A
time would have had 90 arrive when the
Spanish fleet and the American fleet
would meet and when that meeting took
place. the result had 10 Doe just what 81
was. The result was the inevitable out
come Of the conditions. Spain dozes
along I'm tho atmosphere Of the middle
ages. She has gaudy grandees but a
population Of practical serfs. This pop
ulaton is in large measure destitute Of
self respect and wholly without self re-
lance The individuals Of it are no
matches I'D combat LOT the individuals
of d population IKE ours reared uno'r
free institutions where each man is
taught that he IS the peer Of any other
man and thereby acquires habits OF self
respect and self reliance thar make him
Ct giant contendng with pismy when Dee
meets a Spauiard In battle. This was as
distinctly illustrated in the land fighting
as it was in the naval fighting. The
spaniards would stand behind cover and
FIRE voney after voley at long range at
our men, but ia every case where our men
charged their rifle pits they ram away
msloriously as soon as the Americans
So' To close quarters. IL would no more
have been possible 10 make BODY oil
Spanish Infantry charge q line Of Alneri-
can rife pits as the American regulars
charged the Spanish rifle pits at III
Caney than IL would have been to con-
vert the Spanish grandees into enhsht-
ened Democrats devoted to the spread
Of principles OF freedom amongst the
spanish people. Whatever strategy there
lore they might have praeticed' the fleets
had 70 meet sooner or later and when
they did meet IL was foredoomed that
the spaniards must be destroyed and
that too, 81 they had outnumbered the
Americans two TO one. Admiral Coiomb
knows very well that this would have
been 50 If the war had been between
Spain and England. and he ought TO
know that IDS cousins on this side OF the
Atlantic are Just as gooa men as Inc and
his fellow tnelishmcn are.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

Mr. James w. Alexander. president OF
prominent lie Insurance company, re-
Gently addressed circular letter 10 a
numbers OF hnanciers throughout the
country. asking FOR their opinion as 10
What rate Of interest would be safe for
"a nfo insurance company 70 count upon
realizing on is total assets invested in
such securities and mortgages as an IN
,titution Of this character should hold
during tho next twenty years. Replies
we're received from Secretary Gage, As
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
Mr.. WILLIAMS IN BALTIMORE.
President OF the Scaboard Air Line
Returns TO- Monumental city.

President John SHELTON Williams. OF thu
soaboard Air Line returned 10 Baltimore
yesterday and will Doe absent from Rich
m0nd q day or two.
The outlook for che Richmond, Peters
burg aud Carolina aud che Chesapeake
and ohio companies Oh unite in buildins
union depot is encouraging. The confer
cnces held up Goo date have resulted in
bringing the Two companies nearer 10.
gether. and 10 is understood that many
little details have been agreed npou.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

Don Carlos has grown so triflng that
he doesn't even deserve the distinction
OF being hung in efiigy. The old fat false
alarm has even lost the hang of the pre-
tender business.-St. Louis Republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

ROW S r. Maxwell pastor - the
Third Christian church. will preach In
hotx 8 ttaN. llton, .llAc..s ai...tu. n tt
A O'Clock on The Inconsistency OF tho
Apostolic Primer Mr. Maxwell /. an
earnest and convincing speaker and no
Is doing good work "a Fulton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

There's no fool Ike the old man who
married "a young woman
II don't know: there's the young wo-
man who marries the old man. Chicago
Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
Mere Fiction

NIss-I have just been reading such n
fanny novel about q couple on their
honeymoon. There is not dull moment
in H.
Mrs.-There isn't? Then IL Is not one
Of those realistic novels.-lndianapolis
Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

Mr.. Carter Harrison and Mr. Altgeld
Will now have an opportunity TO say
tnlugs mat they have long been thinking
OF one another.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

We retire our bicycles in winter and
often we have 10 retire them when We
take them out next spring
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
TINES BUILDING. ana
TENTH AND BANh > REEL 90
RICHMOND, VA.

THE WEEKLY TlMES-Issued ana III" ~
ed in Two p8rts-One dollar - ~
rnali-auysghere in the United Si@Ncs'
Address al commune atoms "'o W
Roaains Notices. m reading mater TYPE
:. Cr.Its per line. - .,,ca
Ca-ds Of advertising rates ioI sP"O'
furnished on application. ,..s.r
Remit by draft. check. postoihCe vi 81,
or teristered letter. currency S'"' -
mai N al the risk OF the sender. -.
Times Teleghoues- business once; NV
Phone 25l. old Phone, 5is Eal1oi o iS'
Roorns-Ncw Phone oil. O.d fhone, '''
Compcsinl ROoms-New Ihone' @"~'
Specimen ccpies free "a
AL Subscriptions by mail paF"oIe ~ -
vance Watch the label on your paper u
you I've ont Of Richmond. ana see VIZ"
your substitution expires, so You ean IL
new before the paper S. stopped.
THE TIMES COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

The Times is always indebted 20 friends
who favor 30 with society Items sna
personals bat must urge thot am s"Sh
be sent over the signature OF the
sender
All unsigned communications will be re-
jccted always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

Boston is about TO force a decision IN
the matter OF whether the English SPAR
rows or the citizens are to run the town
Kansas City Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

,,rtrr-,rATrsM CURED ~ \ DAY
"Mystlc cure Tor hhruil A'i7in ana
49,. dsVs b. action upon the system
\. 'remarkable and mystcrious it re-
moves al once the cause and me disease
Immediately Disappear. ne nssi oose
sSg,.,tS,5R and OWENS & MINOR
maze &c, CO. 60 Druggists, Richmond. ia5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11
Nhanord All Arnund.

THE weather Is not what 1t was when
/ was boy"
well. you are not what you were when
you were boy, either."-Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

The Associated Press tells us that
Wilkesbarre's postmaster, who recently
went wrong, was not only the editor Of
a prominent evening paper, but was also
an active member OF the Baseball As
ISOLATION. The higher man climbs in
this world the lower he falls when he
does so down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY PRINT \, !,
!.B ABOUT ENERY TEN ~ -,
THEREFORE, DO NOT FBEL U NlbAo y
!F THE DATE OPPOSITE YOU =, - 81, NJ,
OK TIE LITTLE PINK SLIP is NOT
CHANGED AS SOON As THE Sub
SCRPTION is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

A Boston congregation recently turned
the key against the pastor lie may now
80 as a missionary 10 the Philippines and
advncate The onen-door policy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

MANCHESTER BUREAU. liA HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

PETERSBURG AGENT,
MRS. 8. G. HUTCHINSON LOMbAI'D
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

THE DAILY TIMES is served by car
riers on their OWL account In this city
and Manchester for 10 cents a week
when paid weekly. but 50 cents PEI,
month. when paid monthly. by mail
outside OF Richmond. 70 cents q month.
$500 year-anywhere IN the United
States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-11

WE DESIRE 10 CALL THE ATTEN,.
TON or ALL PERSONS SEND ~
POLITICAL y EWS AND OTHER ON
MINTCATTONS TO THE TIMES 10
THE NECESSITY OF SIGNINj TliElk TX.
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS rs 1T IL, -
THE RULE or THIS PAPER MOI ~
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE THE NAME
OF WHOSE AUTHOR rs INkOWN,
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED by STAMPS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
WITH BURGLARIoUs INTENT.

Officers Shannon. Cadmus and Brough-
ton Have An Exciting Experience.
Yesterday morning about 1 O'Clock
Officer Shannon was standing near S.
Coodman's store. corner of Washington
and High streets, talking to Officer
Cadmus. who was on the old Jail cor
Der. While standing there Roundsman
Broughton came up. BY that time a
scream was heard coming from Wash
irgton street. The three men listened
and hearing the second scream. ran
up Washington street to where it came
from. They found that it proceeded
from L window of Mrs. Judkn'S house,
corner of Washington and Queen
streets. and that it was Mrs. Judkins
hallooinS for help. Some one had been
trying to force an entrance into her
house through q. rear door. One officer
stood in front of the house while the
other two men jumped the fence in
search of the wouldbe burglar. but he
was gone. They found that the back
door had been broken open by main
force. but Mrs. Jurkin's screams had
frightened the intruder off before he
had the opportunity of securing any
thing. Mrs Judkins was very much
excited indeed as she was alone and
but for her screams there is no telling
what would have happened
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
EVENTS TODAY

stephen c. Rowan Association, Ma.
val Veterans.
Farragut Post, No. 1. G. A. r.
Atlantic Lodge No. "a. K. of p.
Portsmouth Council. No. 227, II. A.
John w. Daniel, political.
Grice Lodge, No. So. I. o. o. b.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
Brothers and Sisters Become Grooms
and Brides At the Same Hour.

Brothers and Sisters Become Grooms
and Brides At the Same Hour.
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at
the Hutchinson residence in Park View,
n double wedding was celebrated. Two
sisters and two brothers becoming
brides and grooms at the same time.
Father Brady, of st. Pauls Catholic
Church, Joined together In the holy
state of welded bliss Miss Mary Ger
trude, the pretty daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson, and MIR. Caleb
Busby, Jr., n Id Miss Emily. the charm
ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb r.
Busby, of Suffolk, became at the same
time the bride of Mr.. Augustine Jerome
Hutchinson.
Miss Lizzie NJ Busby. sister of one
of the grooms, was maid of honor for
her sister, while Miss Lucrece Hutch
eson filled the same position for her
sister. Mr.. Clarence Baker was best
man for Mr.. Hutchinson, and Mr.. James
l.. Busby for Caleb Busby Jr. Other
attendants upon the bridal couples
were, respectively, Miss Jessie c. Muir
ney and Mr.. w. II. Robinson. Miss Ivy
Nurney and Mr.. Joseph Riddick. Miss
Katie Eller and Mr.. w. j. Codd, Jr.,
Miss Blanch Owens and Mr.. A. .. Eth
eredge.
The wedding party. after the cere-
mony, were driven TO the steamer,
which was the beginning of Il pleas
ant trip Of a week or ten days to the
principal Southern cities. There were
numerous presents. all of which were
useful, many being quite valuable.
y reception was rendered the friends
of the high contracting parties at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson
from to II o'clock last night, and it
proved most pleasant occasion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
MARRIED IN BALTIMORE

The marriage of Miss Emily Ridge
way Funston, daughter of the late Col
David Funstcn, of Alexandria, Va, and
Mr.. Robert Marion Ward, of Winches-
ter. Va. took place yesterday at noon
IN Memorial Protestant Episcopal
Church. Tuesday night Rev. DR.. ana
Mrs. William NJ. Dame, brother and
sister of Miss Funston. entertained the
bridal party and the members of their
respective families at their home 1909
Bolton street. DIR. Dame yesterday OIL
ciated at the marriage ceremony. The
bride entered the church with her
cousin, Bishop-clect James r. Funston.
of this city, by whom she was given
away. The groom and his best man, Mr..
w. Roy Stephenson, of Winchester. Va.
met the bride at the chancel. There
were no bridesmaids. The ushcrs were
Mcssrs. Stewart Bell. Holmes Boyd and
II. *. Russell. of Winchester, Va. and
DIR. Sharrard S. Tabb, OF Richmond.
Va. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. Ward and his bride left for an ex-
tended trip North. They will make their
home in Winchester.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
WERE THE LUCKY BIDDERS

The Portsmouth. Va, navy yard will
soon have as fine an electric plant rs
can be found in this country. taking the
size into consideration. and the pur-
poses for which it was constructed.
There has been one here for some time.
but 1t became necessary to increase lis
size and capacity. and estimates for
boilers. exterior wiring and other spe-
cial features were asked for and sub
mittcd. The following were the success
full bidders for the work named:
The Smith Courtney Co. of Richmond.
for the exterior wiring of the cx.cn-
sion of the electric plant, are to get
Sl4, 996.47 The contract for boilers was
awarded to the Aultman Taylor Co. OF
Mansfield, O., at s6,SS9 and for the en-
gines to the Crockcr Wheeler Co. of
Amfere, N. Y, n. SLICE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
HEALTH.
w. T. Claud e Co. will sell you lot
and furnish the money to build house
Their Office is 200 High street.

w. T. Claud &; Co. will sell you n lot
and furnish the money to build n house.
Their office is 200 High street
WILL TRY TO REORGANIZE.
The following circular has been sent
to number of Indies in this city:
April 18th, 1899.
Dear Madam-You are invited to be
present at n meeting to be held in the
Presbyterian Church Chapel Thursday,
April 18th, at 4:S0 o'clock
1.-THE purpose OF this meeting Is to
reorganize the Ladies' Auxiliary So
ciety Of the Portsmouth Young Mems
Christian Association.
THE improved condition of the work.
as shown by enclosed slip. and the fact
that an entire new building is soon to
be begun and completed. makes the
future OF this organization very prom
isinS. We feel confident that the ladies
of Portsmouth are willing TO
cooperate in this forward move
ment. that will mean so much
for the young men OF our city.
Kindly demonstrate your interest by
being present at this meeting. Several
addresses will be made fully explain
ing the situation.
Yours very respectfully.
JAS. p. STUBBS.
General Secretary
Frank l.. Croker. President"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
A QUIET MARRIAGE

Last night Mt o'clock ut the par
sonage OF the Owens Memorial Church.
No. 1910 Washington street, Mr.. Rob
crt Cooper Williams led TO the matri-
monial altar Miss Beulah Virginia
Moore. Rev. r. Il. Waterfield perform
ed the ceremony according To the ritual
of the Methodist Church. in the pres
ence of n few intimate friends ana &C.
quaintances OF the young lady and gen.
tleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were driven to
their future home on South, near Eff
bingham street, where q most pleasan,
evening was spent, congratulations be-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13

CHARGE AND COUNTER CHARGE.
Yesterday afternoon Il white man
named Smith "a mate of n schooner
lying at the American Fertilizing CONF
panys wharf in GosDort. made COM
plant that negro named Booker
Jones, employed on the vessel, had as
saulted him with Il club. Jones was ar
rested and taken to the station house.
He claimed that he was badly treat
ed, and that Smith pulled Il pistol and
threatened to shoot him, consequently
he had to protect himself. The case
VIII be heard this morning and both
charges will be investigated
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
FOR CLEAN SIDEWALKS.
a Gentleman Makes Several Sugges-
tions Concerning Them.
Portsmouth Va April 10 1870

y Gentleman Makes Several Sugges-
tions Concerning Them.
Portsmouth. Va, April IL, 1892
Editor Virginian-Pilot:
The city of Atlanta, with it's usual
progrcssiveness has passed an ordi-
nance providing for eXpectorating on
the sidewalk. 1t is unnecessary to say
that the ladies. whose skirts have long
been the victims of this offensive and
uncleanly habit. hail with delight the
action of the city authorities. Whether
such a law is legal or not is one that
may be considered later. but certain il
is that the ladies of Portsmouth are
long suffering In this respect. 1t is n sad
commentary upon manhood to see n
we'll dressed woman pick her way along
our sidewalks with uplifted skirts.
lodging great splotchcs of unhealthy
and offensive tobacco spittle This is a
matter the Board of Health should pre-
sent to the city authorities and 1t should
be prohibited by law. Let us protect our
ladies' skirts.
HEALTH.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-13
REAL ESTATE CHANGES

Alonza w. Skidmore to e. Gertrude
Skidmore. lot at southeast intersection
north Dinwiddie street and Waverly
boulevard; gift.
Trustees of Court Street Baptist
Church to trustees of Park View Bap-
fist Church. two lots at Hatton and
Ann streets; $25