davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
criminal assault upon Rosa Brown, was

criminal assault upon Rosa Brown, was
tried before Squire Lewis yesterday
morning and was dismissed.
John Talley. charged with assaulting
Christopher Bolton on the Broad Street
Road Saturday morning, was arrested
a,Aul.,.ay evening by Constable WaHrop
Talley was baiied in the sum OF 500 to APP
pear this morning before Squire James
L. rLsHis.
Mrs J. r. Jeter, who has been quite
sick at her home. No. 1865 fIi-mount'
Avenue, is considerably improved.
The pubic school at Chestnut Hill OPEN
ed Monday with a large roll OF schoiars
Miss Berta Christian, of Hanover, is stu
visiting at Mrs. PowelI's, on Third Ave
nue..
Rev. D. X. Walthall, pastor OF the Pres-
byterian church here, will hold services
tonight.
Mrs. Frank Miller and children, VINO
have been at the Yellow Sulphur Springs,
are expected home the early part OF heAe
week.
n. Barton Heights High School opened
I'D Monday with Il very large ehioll-
nlen1. there being two hundred anu MY
scholars present .
Those who compose the ilsN ~ -,
are: Mr.. John w. Williams. prlncipal' ana
Misses pauline Gay, Eta Watkins, Mabel
Glenn. Pet Ragland, Lille Todd -
THE Fire Deparement held a meeting last
night at their quarters. on Lamp Avenue
ana after the regular business was trains
acted they adjourned.
A meeting of the Town Council VIII De
held sunday night, at which time the mat
ter of relightins the town Will be DIS
cussed.
Mr.. w. R. Brown is expected home Sat.
,!rdav from Boston, Mass, where he mas
been on business.
Rev. Lumpkin will preach at the Barton
Heights Baptist Church tonight.
Mrs c. z. Wilson viii return home to-
day. after an extsr d I'D visit to the eoun r..
Mrs. T. B. Johnson and Miss Kate Tur-
pin will return to-day from Albemarle
county.
Miss Mary Stewart. of Lamb Avenue.
has returned home from a pleasant visit
to Williamsburg. Va.
Mrs G. X. Pollock. of Richmond. is Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. t. ]. Davidson, OF
Barton Avenue.
Mr. J. NJ. Briggs, of Luck Avenue. is
able to be ont after his recent sickness.
Rev. ]. Sidney Peters left Monday for
Gainesville. Va.
Revival services will be opened up next
Sunday at the Barton Heights Methodist
CHURCH
Mr. Wallace Bache. Jr., went to Peters
burg Monday before going to Locust
Dale Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Bette Gibson Becomes the Bride
of NIr. j. Watson Phillips.

Miss Bette Gibson Becomes the Bride
of NIr. j. Watson Phillips.
The Second Baptist Church was the
scene of a pretty wedding at $50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. when Miss Bette
Gibson and Mr.. J. Watson Phillips We're
made man and wife, by an impressive
ceremony performed by Rev. Dr. w r.
L. Smith, assisted by Rev. DR.. l. NJ Mer-
Ger.
Miss Mamie J. Shelley, of Washington.
acted as bridesmaid while A1essrs. Willie
Greener. Eernard Burton. Frank Cosby,
Henry Haase. Houston Allen, and DR.. r.
L. Kern, acted as ushers.
After the ceremony the couple left for
"Trip north Upon their return they will
reside at No. III East Clay Street.
Mr.. Phillips is proprietor of the Monroe
Market.
Among the out-of-town guests to the
marriage were: Mrs. B. C. Gibson, mother
of the bride and Miss Maud VIM, OF
Lunenburg county.
Hcndricks-Mc Cartney.
Miss Lillian May Hendricks and Mr..
James Leon Mccartney, were married at
; O. clock Yesterday afternoon, at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs Roberta V.
Hendricks. No. 1921 Dance Street. Rev.
George NJ. Daniels. of Randolph-Strset
Baptist Church performing the ceremony.
The young couple will reside in the future
at the home of the brides mother.
iIoore-Asoore,
The marriage in Sharon, Conn, of Mr..
w. J. Moore of this city, to Miss Bertha
". Moore. of Sharon, created much sur
Prise among Mr. Moore's friends here.
He was formerly a prominent resident OF
Richmond and at one time represented
Marshall Ward in the City Council The
marriage took place last week
Mr. and Mrs. Moore arrived n Rich
mond yesterday and will take up their
residence with the groom's mother, No
2S;;f FIFTH Street. Fulton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
KILLED BY EXCURSION TRAIN.
Mr. Aaron n,cAiwell Loses His Life ut
f,liSp station

ElKo Station.
GIr Aaron McAlwee. we'll known
young man. whose nome was in this city,
was killed by Chesapeake and Ohio ex-
cursion tram at oc1ock sunday night.
The excursion traiu returning from Old
Point ran into Mr.. NIcAlwee, fracturinS
mis- skull, breaking both legs and THE
left arm in two places and otherwise dis
igu-Ins the body. DEATH was almost in
staataneous.
AS the engine ran against Mr.. MctAlwee,
the engineer said to the fireman: I've run
over somebody, Wllcn the next station
was reached the conductor teiegraphed
back 20 Eiko and learned that L man
had been killer by his train.
An effort TO identify tire dead man at
shat tine proved umlviiing- The body was
held at Elko until yesterday, when 1T
was identified and brought 10 Richmond,
and, after being prepared for burial at the
undertaking establishment OF Joseph w.
Rliley il was taken TO the home OF the
dead mans parents. sMr and Mrs. George
NJ NcAlwee, No. 1i21 West Cary Street,
from witch place the funeral took place at
t o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev Edwin
Snead conducting the services. The body
was laid TO rest in River View Cemetery.
Mr.. NrcAlwee had been for sometime
working at the Newport News ship-yards,
and was on his way to this city when he
was killed. 1t is not known whether he was
a passenger on the excursion train or
walking along the track when killed
Mr. McAlwee leaves q mother, father.
four brothers and two sisters. VITO are
Mr.. and Mrs George w. McAlwee, Ben
Edward Frank. George. Catherine and
Hilda NIcAIwee-
Mr.. Aaron McAlwee was born in Macon.
Ga. about thirty-one years ago, but has
lived here for the past nineteen years.
with the exception of the time he has re-
sided at Newport News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

of the Blue Ridge there has been practi-
cally none of this work done, if we except
a few localities where conditions have been
more favorable, and in the Valley division,
though the area of fall blowing and seed
ing completed or under way is considerable,
yet It is by no means general.
Peanuts, which a month ago promised
well. are now reported to be poor and
short. and pastures dry or failing rapidly.
Corn cutting is becoming general In
portions of Augusta and Dickinson coun-
ties good yields are reported. but with
these exceptions the crop is very short.
Fodder pulling is about completed, and
considerable of that gathered is badly
burnt.
Tobacco cutting, housing and curing is
under way. Correspondents continue to
report the crop inferior in quality and
much below the average in quantity: Poor
cures are reported in some localities.
Apples are becoming scarce. owing to
lons-continued and extensive dropping. and
many Of those remaining on the trees are
rotting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
HEARD ON CAPITOL HILL.
Governor Tyler Makes An Early Visit
10 His Office.

10 IL IS NIiHCS.
Governor TYLER left for Philadelphia
Yesterday morning at O'Clock. he
stonoed over at Fairfax and spoke at the
reunion of Aiosbys men there and went on
TO Philadelphia to preside at the Tyler
family reunion in that city to-day. he
hopes to return here about tomorrow,
and after remaining to review the Odd
Fellows parade on September 18th. will
return to his home for about two weeks
vacation on his farm IN PEiash.
The Governor was at his oiI1ce a. Z O ok
YESTERDAY morning and transacted some
ro,,tine business before leaving for the
North. He issued a requisition TO Sherlif
f. 3. Turnbull, of Brunswick, on the
Governor OF New York for w. P. keene,
who is now under arrest in that city,
and who is wanted in BRUNSWICK LOT
grand larceny. Sheriff Turnbull left on
the morning tram to bring his prisoner.
back to Virginia.
The Governor and his staff have been.
invited to attend the Fredericksburg
Fair. which takes place on October 18th,
9sth and 9TH Col. Dorsey Cole, mem
her of the Governors staff is president
of the Fair Association. Capt E.dwards'
of Manchester. was caller at the GOV
ernor's office yesterday. de IS ANXIOUS 10
raise a military company lor us ~ ~.
and has the names of sixty men on nus
annlica ton. which will be given due con-
private Secretary Ben. P, Owen. Jr
and Superintendent George NJ. helms, Q!
the State penitentiary, LETT last hasnt
for P,:,aski and Radford. to look alter
some official matters. zz,,.5
.ahna,t the State offices yesterday on
account of the death of DR. BENJAMIN
Harrison, the popular surgeon OF the
penitentiary It seems likely that the
governor will appoint Dr. Gharles "
carrirgton to the vacancy if he cares
for ii DR.. Darlington is a fine physician
and is now the surgeon Of the. Governors
Coz. Buttons many friends are much
se.ratified at his re-appoint5nant TO COT
oneicy on the staff of the Governor. II
will be recalled that he was one OF me
original appointees. but soon resi 7;
his place being filled by Judge y d
Campbell. Of Amherst.
Mr.. IA. Williams. who has charge OF the
Library elevator, has returned from ms
vacation, which he spent at BlacAst g one s
"IIncle', Ned Williams, who runs the cap,
5itol elevator wishes it known that IT was
not he who has been ENJOYING the preezes
OF the country. He says many Oh MS
friends are telling him they are glad !
see him back.
DR.. joseph w Southall was at his office
in the Library Yesterday. Heleftsat noon
for Stanton to attend "a meeting of the
Board of Visitors of the School for the
Deaf and Blind, which takes place to-mor-5
row.
TIE charter Of the Elk Beach Company,
IF Norfolk. hasr~been lodged with the
Secretary of the Commonwealth to be
recorded
The following notaries have been COM
missionesi: r &C. R,ackford, Lynchbnrg;;
]. H. Rhudv. independence Melvin F'leg-
enheimer, Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Labor Union Notes.

The meeting of the Painters Union, on
Monday night. was well attended. Several
new members who had not been united
with the Brotherhood were obligated AMI
will be initiated at the next meeting
Il was decided by unanimous vote to-
admit no contracting painters to mem
bership.
The question OF raising initiation fee
was postponed.
Richmond Lodge. No. TO- International
Association of Machinist meet Moniay
night in Smiths Central Hall. Refresh
ments and cigars were served.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Stove Mounters and Steel Range Workers
Uniop was also held MONDAY night. y
committee was appointed to prepare suit
able refreshments for the next meeting on
October Sth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12


When this case was brought everal months
ago it attracted widespread attention, be-
cause it involved the dignity and slgnIn-
canoe of the word .'miuwife.' DR.. koope
WAS put down III the city directory, issued
by the j. l.. Hi Printing Company, as
midwife
She claimed to be a physician, and al
legged that she had been damaged by the
publication in the directory.
DR.. Rope, through her counsel, Messrs.
j. Samuel Parrish and r. w. Ivey, insti-
tuted suit against the j. l.. Printing Com
pany for $1,000 damages.
To this the defendant, through its at
torney. Mr.. John Garland Pollard de-
INJURED, taking the ground that the word
midwife" was not defamatory. This de-
murrer was sustained by the court, but
time was allowed in which the plaintiff
might amend her bill She did not do this,
hence the case is stricken from the dock
ct and is disposed Of.
The case CT Waverley West against the
Richmond Railway and Electric Company
is on trial in the Law and Equity Court.
West is a colored man who was
injured some time ago by having one of
the cars of the company run into his
wagon He asks for $1,000 damages.
Judgment was rendered in this court in
favor of II. w. Goodwin against j. T.
Wallace for s20S.SS
The last will and testament of Miss NJ
Gertrude Lipscomb VS. proved in the
Chancery Court yesterday. The estate left
is valued at $500. Miss Lipscomb died
suddenly several weeks ago from the eff
fects of an excessive dose of headache
medicine.
Divorces were granted in the I4aN and
Equity Court yesterday to FIlizebeth Rich
ardson from he husband Henry Richard
son: to Alexandria Waller from his WIFE
Bette Waller Giles B. Jackson was
Counsel for the plaintiff in both these
cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Miss My Handy Abroad.

The New Orleans P.cayune contains the
following concerning Miss May Handy. of
this city: Miss May Handy the
statuesdue beauty and one OF the most
prominent social leaders of Richmond.
va. after / visit in Paris with Mrs Brown
and Miss Fiji Potter, Is now in London.
England. at the Carlton Hotel. under the
cf,aperouag. of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tyson.
~ Baltimore. Mss Handy IS the belle OF
Richmond and of Baltimore Her beauty
is of tae. stately. 3!gn'ied type. and her
co,ortug a beautiful T!tion blonde
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
70 hc Heard 10 nv.

The case of Charles Fl. Smith, of this
city, charged with employing the United
States Mails for fraudulent purposes.
will come up before Commissioner Pleas
sat u noon tn-Hav
1t will be remembered that Smith was
arrested last week on a warrant sworn
out by p. Q. INSPECTOR Butler. and was
afterwards bailed for his appearance
before the Commissioner TO-DAY
atessrs. Willam and Henry Fgegenfei-
rier are attorneys foE<the accused.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
CROP REPORT,
ca:sinnea Drons,,t in All Portions of

s->'ts"S0 t'tOuaiI al All PORTIONS OF
the Ssaic..
Inc crop report for Ibis section. issued
ny the Weather Bureau for the week just
The me. droush; continues with undated
severity in practically all portions of The
sLias Though she intense heat OF August
aas gwen =. way TO some extent. It has stiu
been sufficiently no, IN the afternoons to
add grsatly 10 the destructive effects OF
lacis 81 nioisiure and while cooler nights
nave ie;ite Cd To the deposition oIsdem. and
thus served n a inca sure to freshen nm
yegei alton, The moisture derived from his
source has been entirely insufficient, aud
hence further decline IN the condition of
isii crops. already much reduced. has oc-a
Cured. And The distressing effects of the
drought ara not confined TO crop growth
aanne The question OF grazing and wa.er
stock IS becoming serious one in
saaays localities throughout the State. the
SO AZ foyaKe crops have been much
ghrrteued by the prolonged spell Of hot,
weather. Additionssl y. fan blowing
an1sassd.neb bstng Nndu,y DELAYED. East
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
New Machinery.

New machinery IS being received by the
Richmond Passenger and Power Com.
pany. An eight hundred horse power dy-=
narlo is being placed in the power-house
at the foot of Seventh Street and the
boiler plant is undergoing a complete
change. When completed the plant will
be model in construction. The boilers
will be Babcock and Wilcox's standard.
with mechanical device for firing. This
will do away with the great labor Of firing
in a plant of this kind. and while not new,
will be the only plant in tie South with
such a device
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Railroad News.

A force OF worl<men are now engaged in
retitting the Offices of President Stevens.
of the chesapeake ana Ohio.
When tie Pace Building was remodeied
after the fire. the presidents Office was
made one nj the most attractive offices IN
the city The walls were finely finished
ana the furniture waS CT tha handsomest
design ana workmanship. The moisture.
s.owever. had remained in the walls. and
they began to scale
The entire offices are now being reftted.
and the walls and ceiling will be finished
in heavy felt paper. which will harmon
re with the other fittings of the office. The
work will BE completed within week or
So
Mr.. W J. Connolly. Of Covin-ton. Ky.
chief electrician of the Chesareake ani
Ohio. was at the general offices this morn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Ice Fund.

The sum Of 90 cents for the Ice Mission
was realized by a party held by a number
OF little ones at No. 5G2 South Second
Street The managers were Gerson Hell
Ter, Hannah Heller. Title Held and Ger
son Held.
A party of little girls gave festival at
No i03 East Main Street Monday evening
at which 81 was cleared and will be turned
over 10 the lee Mission II is estimated
that this sum will buy ton OF ice for
the poor Of the city. Among those to
whom the success OF the entertainment is
5u4 are Misses Marie Herbert, Helen VAL
ertine Browne Add!ck and Stella S1reiner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
l,ca1 Estate Transfers.

Richmond: John II. Taylor to Thomas
Jackson, % feet on east side Thirtieth
Street. between n and o Streets, sleS.
Deed of Virginia Trust Company, trustee,
certifying the cancellation OF certain Trede-
gar Company per cent. mortgage bonds.
Henrico: Sallie ]. Chewing and Sol.
Cutchins. trustee to Ernest &. Wilson. Is
feet on north side Broad Street, lao feet
west of Thirty-siNth, $3.50.
Ernest 8. Wilson to Camilla Dickerson,
% feet on north side Broad Street, l4o feet
west of Thirty-siNtl Street, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
At Oak View.

On Monday. the 10th, ..Oak View the
beautiful home of Mr.. R. Z. Elmore, on
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad. was the scene of very
happy gathering, when Mss Ethel, the
eldest daughter. made her debut.
Entertainments of various kinds were
provided and much enjoyed and late in the
afternoon, light refreshments We're served
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
In.eres, in Police Census.

There is still much interest in the mat
ter OF taking q police census here. in the
hone that the figures turned in by the
Government enumerators may be increased
ard the population of the city made more
eraf!irabIe. The Council Committee on
Finance, 10 which the Mills resolution, pro-
vfdirg for the taking OF the ne'w census.
was referred, can hardly haye a meeting
before its next regular session. which will
b. held next Tuesday rigfis. as several
members. including Chairman caslSie. are
out Of the. city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
No SnnW Storm.

Farmer Evans said last night that the
prediction in one of The Almanacs that
there would be a snow storm on Satur-
day would hardly hold good.
There may be a snow storm in Green
land. said Mr. Evans, but / do not
think it advisable 10 get out our coats,
and flannel vet awhile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

Peasants yesterday dismissed the charges
of operating an Illicit dtstillery against
j. o. Terry, OF Halifax, and Granville
Hancock, of Powhatan.
The case of Hancock was set for Octo-
Der, but as the evidence was not suth-
Gent to warrant the Commissioner in
sending Terry on. and Hancock was only
a hand employed by Terry in his al
legged operations. Hancock was discharg-
ed without going into the case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Steamer D,,nont,

The moonlight excursion given on the
new steamer General Dunnont to Dutch
Gap on Monday night, by the Fulton
Mandolin Club, vas a success.
The boat left the wharf promptly at $3.50
O'Clock packed to its capacity, after turn
ing away about $50 people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
RELATIVES SAFE.
People Well Known Here Who Es-
c,neu the Galveston Disaster

Mr. Graham Hobson yesterday received
a telegram from Galveston. Texas. saying
that Mrs. Hobson's relatives were all
safe. They are Mrs Mollie R Macgill
Rosenberg and Mrs. George Hutchings.
and are well known in Richmond and
in Ashland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

'sTEn !TuIc.B Do" -

The Book of the Royal Blue, for Sep
tember is just out, and contains much
matter of interest. The Under Dog is
the title Of a pretty little poem from the
pen of Mr.. Arthur G. Lewis. Southern
Passenger Agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio, at Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Norfolk and Western E,rn;,.e

Tie statement of the estimated gross
ea rnings of the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company arg. For first week OF
September. S3Go. 40: same week previous
year S2tI.52I. Increase So. 7aa
Iniy I. 1850, TO latest tssfe So So, SSf";
ssra reriod previous year. .s & ccesa 1913. IN
crsase Sis. 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

Kidney u ouLlc.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
ltused 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modem science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
Il you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Klrner's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
s sRd Iii is d sa,s en is IN iifsx
cent and onedollar siz
es. You may have Sssl sas5M :1E5E2
sample bottle by mail Home of svampnoot.
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghanton. N. Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Ga:iy llecnrnte,;.

Thanks to the enterprise OF the several
tent shows to appear here In the near
future the main streets of RichmoHd
have some of the gala appearance OF the
late lamented Carnival.
The trolley lines poles. the cross-wires.
and even the tenders of the cars on Main
street are DECORATED with garly-coloseh
haners ard h,Iefs.g = ey5n'nfttns the at
fractions of the rival shows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
Democrats

Everywhere.
The Democrats are pressing their can
vass throughout the State with great
vigor.
Colonel Button was hard at work at
headquarters all day yesterday. He was
much elated over the fact that majority
of the electors in the State on the Palmer
and Buckner ticket in 1886 are now giving
the regular Democratic nominees their
hearty support.
Three of the twelve Gold Democratic
electors have died since the last presi-
Dental election, and most OF the other nine
are in line for Bryan. Three OF them are
actively engaged on the stump. They
are Messrs Thomas NJ. Scott, of Accomac;
benjamin Chambers, of northumberland;
and Samuel G. Brent. of Alexandria.
Colonel Button received a telegram yes
terday from General j. w. ST. Clair, of
West Virginia. stating that he would
speak at Stanton on September 18th,
which is Augusta county court-day.
At the request of prominent local Demo-
Gratis Colonel Button has written a letter
to Senator j. c. S. Blackburn, inviting
him to speak in this city some time dur
ing the cangass.
Hon. n. 3. Early, Jr., is announced to
speak at Madison court on September 9th.
Chairman Ellyson mas submitted his
decision of the Newport News fractional
fight. to the Democratic leaders there
recommending that Ward meetings be
held September 18th, for the purpose OF
reorganizing the party.
Captain John Lamb went to Hanover
yesterday. TO attend the reunion Of the
Hanover troops at Ashland Park.
a large Democratic club has been orga-
1lized at Iancey,s Mills, Albemare county
Air. w NJ. Smith. Commonwealth At
.torney, of Cumberland. and member of
Colonel Buttons Eastern Campaign Com
nlittee for the Tenth District, is IN the
city. He says that his county will give
Flood n majority this year, although it
went { ga II I II m in 1 IS by about two hun
dre{l ma jo-ity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
CHER IsnseTtn;ned

AR. W. B. West. chairman of the Music
Committee of Grove Avenue Baptist
Church, entertained the members of the
choir at his residence. No. 300 Beverly
Street, last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Chesapeake .,ntl ohio s..rn;ncs

The comparative statement OF gross earn
irgs OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company for first quarter OF Septem-
Der. 1870 s22sl.eei. p. 1899, s2S s75, Is, In
crease. 81 sass