davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-11
The STORY OF A GREAT
SCHEME THAT DIDN'T WORK
Albert B;gelow Paine's New Book, The Bread Line "


WRITTEN FOX HE 81 I>pAa hhi Nl'lC,
In oroer 10 "'iueFslaio MI t>ine't hls
low Pa.hes story, ne Bread Lane '''e
century 1ohnpahs)' II Is hecessa.E 20 hi'o"
that al z certain p.ace IN ne" ioiN d sup
OF coHee ana ioai "a oieao Is given '"''
every 'i'sht @s ii.tuiist' ~ - 50
IN 'he VIII VI i.sl moi r>a' ..
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pace AZ 'ne ,t, ~, "'o"u IN
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s'o's' .''e "'o's u 81" "tet' On ',''s '''
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-11
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY n:ryRL1c.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY Public.
Among the musical students Of the city
are several whose work is considered "N-
<tremeiy promising by their Instructors, an!
of these a number have shown "hiilN that
is deserving OF mention. Some Of the N"i"-
people have just entered vu th"ir musical
studies. while others ara We'll known IN the
amateur musical circles of the city
Miss E.irlI" H.in>-r L. worthy OF men
ton on account of her exceptionally good
alto voice. which is considered ons "t the
most promising in th. city. Miss He-asn*
has been studying for two or three wears.
and is a good instrumcn:aiist as well as
vocalist she sings IN tn choir Of Holy
Communion Church. AMI j. leading s"!"'~i
there Sacred music Is speciality uf hers.
and she Is thought to have most pr"t.ist'i;
future. Her repertoire is extensive in s"F-
e-al other lines besides that Of sacred
music.
Miss Emily ColInday IS another young
lady who has shown talent and aputnte
for her work. Miss Coliaday l. well known
throughout the West End. her home being
al No. 1915 West Belle rla". She has
soprano voice of great ransc AMI power and
10 regarded as one ii The most promising
musical students in the city
Mr. George HaNnId has appeared here
in several amateur productions, ana is pos
sessad Of one Of the best tenor voices In
the city He is the son of pocto: Amand
Ravold OF No. 2@-i Morgan street. and is
well known throughout the rity. His rep'r-
:oire is extensive. and he iS considering
the subject OF stage career.
Mr. Ravold is an excellent performer on
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-11

came in contact with the mail car. except
that instead of separating the trucks from
the body of the car It pOwed is WAY be
tween the walls. 1t VIII be seen that The
tender was literally pushed through the
mail car-tilo sides OF that car being thrust
outward and the roof upward 10 InaiSr
room FOR 1t. 1t was here that Mail Clerk
Co:Son was killed.
The engine of the freight train WIS
crushed into scrap iron: ;hat OF the mai!
train was not seriou'iy damlsei--a fact
which proves more thoroughly shan & col
umn of argument would do the superior
strength of one Of the mod-:n-day 1ocomn-
tives. Whether the passenger engine would
have withstooi the impact with as iittic
damage had the freight engine been of its
class is another matter.
The wreck occurred 100 yard. north of
Mitchell AT 1880 o'clock. The passenger
train, which is known the midnight lin
ited from Chicago for s.. Louis and one
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-11

convinced they had good supply. Barri-
field told about man named Fr!shy. owner
of a weekly paper which was not high
,.iass, ard which cost 81 4 year. This maa
Had started without capital, but with nerve
and keen insight into humanity" Harrtheli
told of the wonders that Fris3y accom-
Flish"d. an.l he "diIu't have Il dollar. not
i dollar. lie told me So
BY the time the thir,i bottle o: champagne
wa sopened the four friends saw the scheme
in roseatc hues. and they felt tha, & Fris-
i.y coUld make such a success without
collar to start with, might they. BY the
time they left the cafe the Whole Family"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-11
ROYAL LOVE MATCH.

Itom tic i1ECon tXprrss.
Some months ago :; was srid tI:a, Queen
Nlihelmina holds a political marriage IN
abhorferce, ard IL need not he surprising
T.. when she finally gives her heart, she
chooses so!:e as yet unmentinred or
undreamsd CT"
With us the Holianders have q reputation
of being i heavy, undenonstrailve people,
but just see Them when they are in u loyal
and patriotic mood; see them when their
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-11

Harry Hudson possesses a haryt'ne
voice of excellent quality AMI i i menbrr
Of one Of the leading choirs # the city.
Church uusic is his specially. and his ren'h-
tior of '.Th. Holy city Tile Palms and
selections from The Aiesstli:' j. remark
able. Mr. Hudson +: also = performer GA
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-11

case.
Frank Mccarthy is another vocalist
whose work is extremely good. He has
high tenor voice. and is one of the leading
solois,s at ST. Lawrence D'roole's Church.
Sacred music is his specially and his rang"
in this line Is extensive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-11

in number of impromptu entertainments
which wer. arranged from time To time.
llls brother. John Rn,"Id. is already on
t!,. stage. and Mr. Ravoid is considering the
alyisabiliv of taking the same step. and
entering opera. His voice is thought 10
Justify predictions Of his success in that
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-11

was to establish hiGh-claSS family weekly
for the whole family at 81 year. The
We're to start this wonder without capital
other than their brains. Of which th"y We.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-11

in the OF
who figure the above and reading
figured musical circles all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
CHRISTMAS WEEK IN BURKEVlLLE
An Elegant Entertaipmcpt, Brides
Tisi, and Another carriage.
jSpecial Dispatch 10 The Iimes)

BURKEVILLE, VA, December %
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Bradshaw
threw open the doors of their elegant and
hospitablc home Wednesday evening in
honor OF their pretty and accomplished
sister, Miss Sampy. Of Evergreen. Ala
After various games and vocal and
instrumental music had been INDUCED In
the doors 10 the dininS-room were thrown
open. where a sumptuous feast awaited
the merry party. The table was beauti-
fully decorated, and everything that could
De desired was before them. The crowd
dispersed about 11:5o, al voting it the
most pleasant evening they ever remem-
bered. and wishing their host and hostess
long and happy lives
Amcng those present were Miss Sampy,
OF Alabama: Mr.. G. Y. Scott and Mr..
w. C. Spotswood, Of Petersburg; Mr..
and Mrs J. D. Bradshaw, Mr.. Leroy
Bradshaw. Misses Lizzie, Margie, and
Mary Leath and Mr. NJ. B. Leath.
Mr.. Willard Robertson and bride Of
Manchester. have arrived. and viii visit
their father. Mr.. sgd. Robertson.
Miss Mary Robertson. sister OF the
groom. and Mr. Bell, of Amelia, were
united in marriage by Rev Mr.. Hayes
after the arrival of Mr.. Robertson and his
bride.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
In the County.

Mr.. Thomas D. Crouch qualified yes
terday before Judge 7. Ashby W.ckaam'
of Henrico County Court. as superintend-
ent of the County Anlshouse. He Will
enter upon his duties about January LIST.
DR.. P. J. Lipscomb. of the University
of Virginia, is visiting Mrs Briggs. Of
Chamberlavne Avenue, Barton Heights.
Mr.. Lee Langford, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Langford, of Montero Avenue. has
returned to his home at Eastern. Va.
Miss Gertrude Robinson, of Petersburg.
is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Turpin, of
Lamb Avenue.
Services will be held at the Methodist
Church to-day at II A. NJ. and at p. NJ.
Owing to the absence of DR.. t. S.
Dunaway, DR.. J. r. Garlick Will conduct
both services at the Baptist Church to-
day.
The regular service will be held at the
Presbyterian Church to-day at 4:3o P. NJ
Rev. w. P. Chrisman will hold services
at Epiphany Chapel to-day a IL O'Clock
and in the evening at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
Struck 4 SnaC.

a newspaper woman not long aso went
to the Office of the Young Women'S Chris
tan Association for a news item The
woman in charge of the Office remarked
what a pity it was she was {; newspaper
woman. Such a shocking calling as it
was! Such dreadful things as she must
be called upon to do and such 4 disgrace
as she must feel her profession to be-
And she such 4 nice young woman. too
Couldn't she be prevailed upon to give 1t
up? They would give her position in
the Associations office if she would only
think-a nice, respectable position With
no disgrace attached, and where she
would be engaged in Christian work.
How much would the salary beg
sked the newspaper woman:
Three dollars a week, was the an
swer-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS. 5

links of the Horse Marines. He is an
Enrlishn,an Charles Frohman has Sc
.ected Reeves Smith Tor the occupation OF
/ making stage love to Miss Barrymore
/ Nictoricn Sardou is hard at work on a
| rev spectacular piece for the Porte st.
! Martin.
Paul Arthur has declined Weber and
Fields offer to have him join their an
star stock company.
r. A. Barnc;t's MY Lady cast In
cludcs Lillian Green. Edwin Foy and Merri
Osborne Barnet. pcrpetuatcd "14:c
The young woman who calia hersei1
Mrs Frederick V. Bowers and Mrs. Geo.
Pullman. Jr, is to be seen in Near the
Throne
The ..G;ddv Throns'' cast includes May
| Yohe Gady Francis Hoppe, Louis l1arri-
son. Mabel Fenton, Mamie Gilroy ana Fa'
Rooney.
Ada Rcl,an has bought the American
! and English rights to drama based upon
I .,c J)revfus case and will play the part
which might be described as Mrs. Drey-
| fus. 49,,
| Miss katherine Grey tMrs. John Ma
| son, will probably return TO the stage IN
+, q month or SO to act Selma White III Leo
/! Grants ..Unlcavened Bread
| Tho latest report about Forbes Robert
/: SON. the English ictor who has just mar
Tlcd GeIIuCc t.iiiolt, ID tiish1 ~
! plates visit TO these shores lie mas
begun the right way to make himself
popular by marrying an American
Mrs James Brown Potter. who is dolhS
a vaudeville act at the Palace, London,
! is giving Christmas recitations surround
ed by EllriStinas-treeS- which. during the
course of her performance, are stripped
of their presents. which are presented 70
, the children in the audience
1t is said that Nine Eamcs refused 10
ioiu the Grau Company this season Dc
cause its. chief star is Nine. Meioa II
is said that two of the principal prlfna
| dor:,as no longer speak to each H'her- ~
! is said that one of the prima donnaS Is
! so Cisrruntled by the apporlonnoent OIL
! roles that she thinks Of returning lmmc-
| diately TO Europe.
! The vaudeville comedy hit OF the year
| has been scored by Clayton White and
] Mario Stuart in a skit called 'DickeS-
Ny White was in Frohman's Cuckoo
and .Surprises and Love- productions.
| ..loickev'' has been p>lyed thus Tar i-'
| consecutive times III the Keith theatres.
! Belle Darcy, formerly of AuSuSln baiS D
| co,nnanv, is in the little company.
ReIasco is to produce Paul M Pot'er 5
Reorganization of Under Two rags.
rrbo ,,srt Miss Bates will have is the pa
.bat;c and intensely emotional Vasa poi!o
| "a c,,on follower Cigarette, "ii'9e
| o,,a consuming love for the sta4Wart ana
| (,5c+,,r,esn,1n Bertic cecil of the 'ruaIoS
! s,antr,sa1l,- makes him forget the "ie'fche e
,,ir h.art has received from let.lils :.
r,in,le with high society MI.
drama is in five acts and nine Soe'e'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
PLOT TO CORNER BLUE POIN
Islip and Babylon Say They II ave On
ea,the1 Il Desperate Shell Game.

Ray SHORE. \. Z. Dec. @--An al
legged plot was revealed to-day by inc
town authorities showing that an attempt
~ bean made by a Manhattan syndicate
will, SIG, 600 900 capital to get possession OF
tho bay bottom for The purpose OF gro"
ing oysters The ground IN question:
which is the home OF the famous biue
Point oyster, is owned loln,lE pS liie
towns of Islip and Babylon by the terms
of the old colonial patents. LOIS Oh lou
acres each have been leased TO seVerai
hundred residents Of the town, so tilal AT
present about twelve hundred acres OIL
land are held under leases by persons en-
gagged in a small way in the oyster INDUS
try.
4 day or so ago applications were mace
for eighty additional acres by residents
leraa bouts who are not in the oyster BUS
mess These applications were ioilo"eu
NV an investigation. The applications had
heen made 10 oyster Commissioner Ed
ward r. Jeffrey, who signed them ana
forwarded them to Commissioners van
Wcssen and Jackson The former sislt"
them without considering the matter. but
Yesterday he formally erased his name
from the documents. Commissioner JACK
son has also refused to sign them.
The oyster lots in question cover val
uable public claiming grounds and the
clammers are considerably disturbed over
the alleged attempt at infringing on their
rights The law provides that no tease
shall be granted for the purpose OF grow
ing oysters where there is natural
growth of clans, although the law, 1t Is
admitted. has been violated. The town
authorities assert that they have INSIDE
knowledge that the syndicate is working
through local oyster dealers to carry OUT
their plans, and declare that to two local
nlanters have been offered $4,000 each
and a like amount of stock in the syndi-
cate. provided the scheme went through
The persons who are said to be Interested
as agents of the syndicate profess to be
ignorant of the plot. 1t is also alleged
by the town authorities that the syndicate
has been working TO obtain special legis-
lation at Albany this winter in order TO
perpetuate the leases of the land under
water to the present lessees- Had the
syndicate's alleged plans gone through
practically all the available land under
water in the two towns for growing oyS-
tiers or digging clans would have been
in the Syndicate's possession. Ihe towns
people are consequently nightly worked
up The names of the local agents OF the
syndicate have not been made public, but
it is said that several persons of proml-
ne11ce are mixed up in the matter.-NeW
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
. :
Influenza in the Head

Is an Inflammation of the lining mem
brane OF the nose. Commences with ting
ling, itching and dryness OF the nostrils,
followed 10y watery or mucous discharge:
frequent sneezing; dull pain and sense OF
weight in the forehead; increased secretion
of tears: occas ional chiliness, and Fever.
If not arrested. the Catarrh spreads to
the throat and respiratory organs, attend
ed with Hoarsencss, Sore Throat, Tickling
Cough and Oppressed Breathing.
CHECKED CIRCULATION, the cause of
nearly all Colds, produces these symp-
toms; the use of TT starts the blood
tinslins through the veins until it reaches
the extremities, when the feet warm up
and the Cold is Broken. At all druggists
Csc, or by mail.
New pocket edition of Dr. Humphreys
Manual of all diseases, mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Cor William and John SITS, New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
A UNIQUE SUIT.
Woman Sues Man for an Opossum
Born.
Especial Dispatch to Tho Timcs.)


Especial Dispatch to Tho Tincs.)
RUCKERSVILLE, VA, Dec. 29.-Quite
an uncommon case was tried in the Mag
strates Court at this place the past
week Fannie Deanc tplaintifD warrant
ed James Dcanc (defendanD. her uncle.
for an opossum horn, which plaintiff
claimed her father, now dead, had bought
from said James Deanc. Plaintiff testi-
fled that her father, on his dying bed,
told her that he wanted her to have the
horn. as she was the only one OF the
family that could blow il.
She also said that ner father had loaned
it to his brother, James Deane, and that
he had it al the tine Of PLAINTIFF S father S
death. The defend INT claimed that he
had never sold the horn, blE only lUar { q
it to plaintiffs father. f:2:h SIDE had
only one witness apiece. Ii:a case vas
decided in plaintiffs tavO-. and 81" lett
footing chords of vict)cy TN her hc,n.
The Young Women's Christian Temper
ance Union gave quite an entertaining
gospel temperance meeting at the Union
Church here Monday night. The church
was beautifully decorated with eVergreenS
and holly Miss Alice Jennings presided
at the organ, and Miss Maggie Wright led
the choir in singing the sweet temperance
songs. The meeting was conducted by
the lovely and enthusiastic young presi-
dent. Miss Annie V. Sims. There was a
number of readings and recitations by
the young lady members, and quite Il
large crowd was present.
MI Phil Dulaney has purchased the old
Uerndon lot, and will rect a new store
house in the spring. His two sons. Alvin
and Charlie, who are now in business in
West Virginia, will come here to take
charge of the store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
persius-C..cke-
especial Dtspa,ch to The rines)

Especial Dispatch to Ihe 1ifhes,)
MONTPELIER, VA. Dee 22'-;A as
:orable and pretty marriage TOOK pace
n r5es residence Of Mr.. Thos- Cooke. OF
Hanover, wednesday. when Mss \.
Blanche Cooke. a pretty and attractive
GIL, became the happy bride OF ME-. II.
Melvin Perkins, a prosperous Souiis hi .all
~ ,t,a same place. Ias very impressive
ceremony was performed by the Rev Mr.
Ccnee The BRIDE was prettiiE dressed III, ~
Waite organdy, over white silk Ths
bridesmaids. who were also nicely dresseo
In white, were: Miss Henrietta Cooke.
Miss Rlarcte Wicknam. Miss Dais.a
Bowles. Miss yerna Waldrop. and Miss
Frossse Goodman.
The groonsrnen we're: Messrs. Travers
Thompson, Robert Isbei. aubrey aern-
don. Alonzo Perkins. and Melvin MOODY.
After the marriage the crowd assem-.
bled ait or. John Perkins. the father OF
the groom. where they partook Of . aaaA
bountiful supper,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
POSTMASTER OWL SALEM
The North Carolina Electrical Power
Company To Be ReorSanize!.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.J

WINSTON-SALEI, n. c., Dec. %
observation-disclosures Charles A Reynolds
is to succeed Colonel p II. Lybrook q
postmaster of Winston-Salem. The lag,
ter was forced to resign II account q
continued i'll health. lie is still in hos
pital in Philadelphia. The appointment
Of Mr. Reynolds is expected to be made
in few days.
BY request of Congressman Linney tllf
Northumberland has forwarded his
papers to Washington making formal an
plication for the Office. Colonel LybrOok
was appointed postmaster 4 few months
after President Mckinlcy's first electio1L
and was reappointed for four years when
the Winston and Salem officers were conf
SClidated n 1899. 1t is said that there was
another applicant Tor the position a
young man, and it is possible that he
would have been given a showing if the
appointment had been left until Mr..
Blackburn. the new Congressman, had
been sworn in.
Congressman Linney and Mr.. Reynolds
were good friends, and 1t was the desire
of the former to give the latter a good
Office The postmaSter's salary is about
$1,000 a year.
The papers were s,gned and money paid
over in Winston to-day for practical
reorganization of the North Carolina
Electrical Power Company. which is de-
veloping the water-power of Ivy River,
near Asheville. Mr.. W. B. Ellis, who mas
been a member of the old company since
its organization, has sold his interest to
new stockholders, among whom are
Messrs. J. S. Carr, OF Durham; Capt. H.
r Iemly. Of Washington city: J.. A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30

ACADEMY OF M,JSTC-Tnesday mat
.,es and night, Midnight Bell. Friday
s.,a Saturday matinee and nigls-WhS
Smith Left a3cme.
Bi3oU-Ai the wecR-Naudevillc
AS previously announced IN The Times.
.Ae New Years day attraction al 'i.e
Academy VIII be y Midnight Sell. hoSi 5
snost successful flav. Thee VIII be attes- -
noon and night performances Inc pay
i.as been given stspcr5 nee- scenery. ''iiu
Mr. FRANK Mckee. MO was Er l!oENs
mariner las selected i very strong com
,.a4,v. The revival has been received VITA
great favor wherever It has been seea'
and comes here direct from NssahsIo"
sfic- a week phenomenal business. i1ie
same story comes from every citF WE -
tho niece has been played. and tbs lac,
49, a. ore,e an old contention, taat
iIcyf's first play WAS the mSSl 'su-1sssi u
A Midnight Bell is written in an alto
r,.a,n- different strain from tho latter
1,iays OF this genial nlaENr. sni- nc SAM
;Sccr satire. tho brilliant 7'it IS il'-t, put
there is a vein Of 1'athos ana hear1 inter
-, that is Jess conspicuous in 1ioyt other
,,1a,s. rTs-er, is 1..orc scholarship mani
scs- and an collal amount; of siaEecraff
III. ,,reSentatio14 Of the i>iay.so soon after
,hc dealt, of the noted playwright makes
81 Gt,ihiy Interesting.
Among the many good things N the INST
OF attractions i.1is season is broadhcrst $
comedy. why Smith Left Home which
opens an engagement at the Academy
next Friday and Saturday.
In the company are many artists OF more
than passing. note. including Dean Ray
mond. Margaret Wych1>ly, Forrest Sea-
oa.y. Edward West. May Thompson, Fred
~. cousins Donald Harold. lva MeriyI.
May knitting. Kate Gritiiths, Gertrude
Milling and Jane Eibing.
Mr. froadfurst has done much clever
work in The line of farce. and his Why
Smith Left Home contains some we'll
defined and nicely-designe1 character
studies.
Tho role Of Mrs smith," Cor instance.
is developed on a much higher plane than
is general In such plays. Mrs. smith Is a
.aashiuc. bright. clever young woman OF
1scfty-two and a bride Of six months.
Since her childhood she has been reared
nv her aunt who. having failed to secure
happiness in her two matrimonial Ven
tlircs insists that the trustworthy nus
band is like the sca-serpent, IN that he Is
supposed to exist. but. as her faith IN
her husband has never been shaken, Mrs
Smith only laughs at the older woman s
TreoeI,tS. An incident occurs at the end
Of the first act. however. which places
Mr. Smith in rather AN cquivocal light.
ana tlie seeds sown by The aunt spring up
suddenly and bear an abundant harvest
Of suspicion doubts and fears Mrs
Smith refuses. however. to be Convinced
without actual proof that her faith has
been :-lver foolishly. and The author util-
izess this to enable her 10 work out her
own salvation The role is essentially a
high comedy character. and one of the
best parts Mr.. Broa9hCrst has ever writ
ten.
why Smith Left Home" proved Itself
as great a SUCCESS in England as it IS in
America. and PLAYED long cngag cement
81 the Strand Theatre, London. before
opening at Tie Madison Square Theatre,
New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
Ricr-EdIletOn.
(specia, Dispatch to The Times.

MONTPELIER, VA, Dec. 29.-The
Church of Our Saviour was the scene CT
a pretty marriage Thursday. when Mr..
Walter Rice led to the marriage altar
Miss Emma j. Eddleton. the pretty
daughter of Mr. L. A. Eddleton. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. MT.
Birch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
WedGiu"CarClS-
I(specla, Dispatch to The Times ,

GREEN BAY, VA, December %
Cards are out announcing the mar
riase OF Miss Blanche Hardy. of Lunen-
burg county. to Mr. Eugene Barnes, OF
Macfarands. Va, at Wesleyan Church,
Meherrin. Va, at noon January 2, 1901.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
FOR DYSPEPT|C

There is no reason why any one should
suffer from dyspepsia or any stomach
trouble. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters cure
constipation. indigestion. dyspepsia. ma
laria, fever and ague. 1t has done SO Tor
fifty years. Take it faithfully VIII
regulate the bowels. improve the appetite
and bring back health and strength: Be
sure to obtain q copy of our ILLUS
TRATED ALMANAC for 1901 from your
Druggist It is free,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
DR. Stran~c TO Preach.

Rev. Robert Strange, the new rector OF
st. Pauls Church, will preach both morn
ing and evening to-day The morning ser
vice will he held at II o'clock and the eve
ming service at S O. clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30

Vance and Spach Bros, of Salem: Inc
capital stock is 100000. all of which mas
been paid in This amount Will soon DC
increased by the addition of new stock
holders II the weather will permit NCrh
will be begun at once on the piift lcf
transmitting electrical power from IVY
River to Ashville. At an early date the
company will make arrL r5eue''tS 10 nc
velop the power on the French Broad
River.