davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08
/

That night some miSchiev0us bows paiuted out nva
OF the DeaCOns Letters thus changing the sgu into
advertisement Of Intoxicating liquors Which
letters did the boys paint out and what the
sign that shocked the Dearons piOus neighbors on
their way 70 church the next morning. 4 six
months subscription 70 The Penny Magazine wiz
lie gwen absolutely free TO everyone VITO an
swers this puzzle correctly Look az the Deacon
Sign. scratch out ve letters and send the shocking
result 20 The Penny Magazine II you sre right you
viii receive The Penny Magazine FREE for six
months. and you will also be given a chance 20 get
FIVE DOLLA RS IN i've hours after the receipt
Of the nrEt copy OF the Magazine. Don't send one
cent with your answer. We don't want your
money with this puzzle Your answer on postal
card will b~ just a. effective IN letter Take
hut nve letter. out OF the Deacon's sign and change
him into a rum-desler- Gan. yOu do 1t? The boys
did 10 without removing any one word altogether
Can YOU
The Penny Magazine 8 seeking bright people
only a. readers. and takes this way pick them
out 81 the crowd and interest them in IL goes
Tree 10 Won u win. and you get the chance for
the Five Dollars besides Address The Deacon.
THE PENNY MAGAZINE.
Depew Building. New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08
Ladies spring suits.

Tomorrow We shall offer several
hundred Of the new spring tailor-made
suits for ladies. Of all-wOOl eheviOt
serges, hOmespuns. and cloths, In
black. blue. tan. grey. and brown
both plain and applique braid-trim-
med-wlth new skirts-bOUght 10 sell
az SO and SI2 and being sold at
SO and 81 elsewhere-Green 81 az
Ticket Price -..................~t sJO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08
ST. gloves, 39C.

Nearly 400 pairs I'm the lot-only
enough for tOmo-rCWs selling
They're the remainder Of our famous
purchase Of meuded Gloves which stir
red All Washington recently. Returned
20 the maker because OF ripped seam
or dropped stitch-they have been so
skillfully mended that you cannot tell
it. They consist OF 2-clasp Kid gloves.
in black red tan. and brown. Note
the sizes "a. 9. o -. s 3-4. = Ia.
and : II. You know they are regular
one-dollar Gloves. VIII create a
bigger stir than ever Friday by 1QC
Offering them at......-..........-.V ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08
Fridays unGxampIed bargain offerings.

Il m I "a
n ~ p o % q mes "A
d force i creating ne biggest nance e nd
be . IS HI ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08
l5c & ISc qualities for 94c yd.
Zoe & Csc qualities for l24c yd.

. cases Of fine Dress Ginghams, such
famous brands as Toile du Nerd and
Johnson s-the two best. In fun as
sortment of the newest effects.
Piece price Il l-2c yard. Rem 1T
nant price. ...................''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
MRS. lYAGER At
HOME ONCE MORE
Went to Scranton and Hired Herself.
as a Servant Girl.
NO RECOLLECTION OF. EVENTS.
Took Some Morphine and After That
Could Not Remember Where shc
Had Becn Husband Re
jo;ccd at Her Return.

HARRIsoNBURG. VA, Jan. s-spe-5
ciai.-4Mrs. T. r. Yaser. OF Cross Keys.
This county. whose mysterious disap-
pcarnacc after reaching Richmond sew
e.al weeks aso. which attracted much
public attention. arrived here to-day. and
is now nj the home Of her husband.
She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Allen, or Scranton, Penn, TO whose nome
She came about two weeks ago and hired
F,s Z !, servant girl The labor over
taxed her strength and Mr.. Allen Sc
cured n position for her TO address let
iers. a,-,-r
Several days ago Allen observed in the.
philadelphia Inquirer an account OF her
disappearance, and her appearance and
conduct led him TO suspect she was the
missing person.
Her MIND was dazed. but she finally
recognized her husband and her own
name Allen at once teleSraphed Mr.
wager. wig wired instructions to Allen
% bring Mrs wager home
1T appears she had been using some
norrhine and she says she has no recoi-.
lection Of what occurred after leaving
her husband in Staunton, where she
started for Richmond.
4 MIND CLEARING UP
Events during her absence seem. how
ever. 10 be gradually recurring TO her
and she hopes soon to so recover her
mental faculties that she can give a con-
nectcd account of her absence.
When employed by Mr.. Allen she had
,In,y seventeen cents with her Mr..
yaser Is much rejoiced by her return
and is perfectly satisfied that there was
no iii purpose in her conduct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10

Aained by A1r. Grau S statement yesterday
that il tie unfavorable weather continues,
and it is fould necessary hereafter 10
change ...e opera or the cast on account
OF the illness of the principal artlsts, tEe
money of patrons will be refunded on de-
mand or the tickets exchanged. ms does
not apply to the subscription seat and box
holders. with whom there it no under
standing as to particular operas or casts.
Grau has engaged Gadski-
Nine, Sarah Bernhard has been inter-
viewed by a Matin reporter on her re-
turn to Paris after q i've or six months
tour through countries never perhaps
before visited by u Fench tragedian ms
prolonged absence was necsssitated by Inc
renovation of the theatre in the Place du
s.ha1e.et bearing her name. 1t will be
Temporarily opened with a revival of
Hamlet, but the real opening VIII pc
with NJ Edmund Rcstand's new piece,
'L'AiSion." The hero is the DUO de
Reichstadt, and Nine. Bernhard will take
that part. The piece, according to those
who nave heard portions Of it, is worthy
of the young dramatist who has already
achieved the greatest dramatic success OF
the age.
There is a veritable aggregation of
specialists at Kei;h's this week, and all
though the house has been open from
IL A. M. TO 1880 P. NJ. hundreds have
been turned away daily. Cissie Lotus
IS the chief attraction. and six curtain
calls at every performance indicate the
value of her work. There are no less
than a dozen other first-rate turns in the
I6-act bill Next week the most popular
attraction ever offered in the Keith quad
ruple circle of theatres-"Thc Girl With
the Auburn Harris 10 he seen for the
first time in Philadelphia. She attracted
Ia Eeith's Gotham house during the past
four weeks more people than have fiocked
to see Zen Eur." Her Chicago engage
ment lasted fourteen weeks, and one
manager there has offered her n year s
engagement The widow of Magician
Hermann will also be on the New Year S
initial programme The curtain will be
raised m Monday next at $3.50 A. M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
ILLICIT DlSTlLLlNG RIFE.
People in Campbell Aid tie officers to
Break il Up--No Fence Law.

I.YNCHBUl,G, VA, Jan. ESPECIAL
DEPUTY Collector c. X. Nelson, with one
or two assistants. raided Illicit disul-
lcries in Lower Campbell last night and
DESTROYED two large copper stills and
sixteen fermentinE tubs.
Warrants for the arrest of the dlstll-
1ers were issued to-day.
1t is stated that throughout that sec
ton illicit distilling prevails to an ex-
tent that has never been known before.
Within the past thirty days revenue ottl-
GERS have DESTROYED between ten and
fifteen stills.
A few days ago members of eight
churches in that section assembled at
Isrookneal and adopted resolutions strong
~ c0ndemning Illicit disullins and de-
claring their intention of assisting the
officers in carrying out The law. The
hest. people of Lower Campbell are re-
porting the offenders.
AT a mass meeting held at Campbell
Courthouse yesterday, a resolution was
adopted declaring for the no fence
law. and the county's representative in
The Legislature, Captain j. c Feather
stone was instructed to introduce bill
carrying the resolution into effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
A War Dictionary.

The following list will be found USE
fui by readers of the war news. The pro
nunciation of The more difficult words
is given:
Aap,es River (1Arpies)-Runs through
Pretoria into the Lmpopo.
Afrikander-A white man born in South
Africa Of European stock.
Rerg-A mountain.
Be,hulie tBeth-ooly)-Town in the Or
ange Free State.
Biltong-Boar provender. Dried meat.
Boer-A peasant.
Burgher-Maies over is years old pos
sessing the franchise.
COMMUNICATIONS
Commander body of Beers.
Commandeer-To mobilize: 10 rcduisi-
lion.
DAMN artificial lake.
Ioisselbpom-Polc of an oX-wason.
Donga-A water-holc or deep ditch.
Dop-Boer brandy.
Doppe,-The Puritanical-LutheranB oer.
DeTp-A village.
Drift-A ford.
Etshowe tEtsll-owy9-Ca in Zululand.
Residence of Commissioner
Field Cornct-A magistrate with certain
military powers.
lEontcin-A spring.
GabcroneS lGab-ber-oons)-Eery impor
liant native town, ninety miles north of
Mafekng.
Geldenhuis -(Geld-den-hise) = Formerly
burg.
Griuualand West fGreek-a-land)-Dis-
trict of Kimberley diamond mines
Kantoor (kantore)-Eocls mining val
ley near Earberton, in Transvaal.
klip-A stone.
kloof-A ravine.
komati Poort tko-marty-poort-Bo
town, Transraal and Portuguese territory.
Kopje-A hillock.
kraal-A cattle pound, or collection Of
native huts.
ISrantZ-A cleft between hills.
l-aager--A Boer camp.
N1ealies-Indian name for corn: staple
Food of natives, and much grown and
used by the Boers for bread, etc.
Nek-Ihe saddle connecting two hills.
Oorlog-War.
Palapswe doal-larp-swayD-Ver large
native town In Bechuanaland Chief Kha-
mas headquarters.
Fan-A sheet Of water.
Poort-A pass between or over the
mountains.
Ramathlsbama tRay-math-lay-bar-
rnerl-Near Mafeking: British camp.
Enthusiastically, red nevli. Beer term
FOR English soldiers.
sSiliUAL 41OOS l4tSohS;tilS-11cUE-tttSt
Hill in Natal. just over the Transvaal
border. Battle In war OF 1851.
Sluit-A dry ditch.
Srruit-A small stream.
Taal-Boer low-Dutch language.
Trek-Trayeling by oX-wagon.
UitlaEder-A non-burgher of the Trans
Saal.
yeidt-The South African prairie
Neldt-Cornet-See Field Cornet.
VereeniEing (Fur-eeny- slns)-First sta
lion on The Transvaal side Of the yaal
river. Custorl.house.
yierklenr-The four-colored Boo. flag
red. white. blue and green.
y'ie..-A small lake.
roorloooer-The boy leading the first
span Of an ox-tearn.
voortrekker-The older generation Of
Kocrs who took part In the Greak Trek Of
1891
ZarD-A Boer policeman.
ZoutsnansberE tZoot-paDs. berE}-Ver
!arSe northern districi Of Transvaal.
Highly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
THE TEMPERANCE BILL.

Ladies' Appear Before Committee and
Ask Time for Conference.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the
committee on Schools and Colleges met
TO consider the bill introduced by
Mr.. John Whitehead, of Norfolk,
TO require instruction in the pub
lie schools as to the effect OF alcohol
on the human system. This bill having
been introduced at the request of the w.
c. r. u, Mrs. Thomas Bagby, of West
Point. Va, superintendent OF the w 6.
Il. u, and a large number OF Richmond
ladies were present; also DR.. Steel. Of
Centenary Methodist church: DR.. Haw-E
thorne. of Grove-Avenue Baptist church;
Dr.. John Pollard, Rev. r. A. Bennett,
DR.. Landon r. Mason and others.
Mr.. Whitehead stated that the bill in
troduced by him was prepared by the
mothers of Virginia, who were DESTROYS
that their children should have full in.
struction on the subject under discus
sion. He thought that Mr.. Brent, the
secretary Of the Board of Education,
would submit as substitute a bill that
would be acceptable to the petitioners
That Mr.. Brent explained that books now
used in the schools are satisfactory, but
that there is no law requiring any tenn
perance to be taught. That the acts of
silent on the subject, but that the Board
OF Education HAD adopted regulations for
the control of the public schools, which
required the instruction deserved. He;
believed the petitioners would be satis-
fled Il the Legislature would enact the
regulations OF the Board of Education
into law. He thought 50; however. he
might be mistaken.
The bill! introduced by Mr.. Whitehead
and the substitute offered by Mr.. Brent
We're read. and Mr. Brent addressed the
committee. He thought he could consult
with the petitioners and agree upon a
bill which would be satisfactory to all.
He saw no reason why the rules Of the.
Board Of Education should not be ems.
bodied In an act, amending the present.
Law.
Mrs. Bagby addressed the committee
In the most interesting and captivating
manner, saying that the present books
give satisfaction, but sheS would like to
have d law recurring that the effects of
alcohol shall be taught. as is reading
history. etc. s
She requested that action be- deferred
Still Thursday. so that she could consult
With her friends and Mr.. Brent. looking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
STATE CERTIFICATES.
Result Of Examination of Public
School Teachers Last Summer.

Result Of Examination of Public
School Teachers Last Summer.
The result of the examinations held
last summer forIstate certificates has Just
been announced by the Department OF
Public Instruction Miss Eleanor Stratton,
of Roanoke, Va, is the only, one to obtain
Il life diploma. Professional certificates,
good for seven years, are granted to the
following: Miss Annie Brotherton. Of
Pearisburg: Miss Mary C. Burger, of Fin
castle: Roland E. Cook. of Salem; Miss
Bessie B. Hardy of Salem: Miss Hattie
L. Lash, of Portsmouth: Miss Elizabeth
B. Phillips. of Lawrencevilie; Miss Mabel
Porter. of SmithTiile: Miss Vangie P.
Preston. Of Gatewood: ". A. 2. Strans,
Of Cashyille; Miss Nellie c. Thompson, Of
Topeco: E. Z. Worrell. of Woodlawn. 3
The following passed successfully the
examination on the subjects named: Miss
Bessie Calhoun, of Coyner's Springs.
reading, spelling, geography, physiology.
civil government. school law; Miss May
Crowder, OF Wytheviile, reading, spelling.
grammar, geography, physiology; Mrs.
Charlotte B. N. Homes, of Pine. reading,
spelling, geography, history Of United
States, physiology. civil government.
school laws: Miss Lillian 3. Hisginboth-.
am, of Aiontvale, reading. spelling, Seog-5
,raphy, United States History, physiology.
civil government; Miss Mary F. Jones' OF
Mount Pleasant. reading, spelling, seos-s
raphy, algebra, school laws; Miss Virginia
New,ee, Blacksburg, reading, spelling
grammar, United States history. ply.
siology, civil government; Miss Birdie.
Perkins2n, Of Leader, reading. spelling!
geography; Miss NARY Ritter, Of Graham
reading, spelling, geography United
States history, physiology, civil govern.
ment, school laws; Miss s.. Virginia Sale
of Fairfield, arithmetic, grammar United.
States history, geogra ply .pi,T siology.s
civil government. s5J5sa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
BY John T. Goddin & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Bank and Eleventh streets.

THREE SMALL FRAME DWELL
1NGS. Nos. 1905. 1910 AND 1872. ON
NORTH SIDE OF AIARSEIALL STREET
BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND COL
LEGE STREETS.-In execution of deed
of trust. dated March 20. 1894, recorded
i'll the clerks office of Richmond Chan
Gerry Court, III Deadlock 1:,1 c, page ~,
and in pursuance of two DEGREES of the
Chancery Court of the city of Richmond,
entered on 18th July, 1859, and January
1900. in the case of Augustine & Glover
Us. Stout and ais. will SELL at; public
auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1900,
at ! clock T. NJ, all that LOT OF
LAND, with the frame tenement thereon
No. 1905 east Marshall street, lying and
being in the city Of Richmond, Va, and
bounded as follows-viz.: Beginning at
point on the north line OF Marshall street
SIS feet east of its intersection with the
east line of Thirteenth street, thence run
ming eastwardlS along and fronting on
extending back northwardly between
parallel lines 50 feet to an alley; and M
sIEDIATELY THEREAFTER, in exeeu-
ton of a certain deed Of trust bearing
clerks office of Richmond Chancery
Court. in Deed-Book 151 c, page 40, and
in pursuance of two DEGREES of the Chan
-sry Court of the city OF Richmond, en-,
tEItC OIL Lie lotil -SoSttllbei- .cJo, diid
January 4, 1900. in the case of Augustine
& Glover against Stout and ais. will.
sell all that LOT OF LAND. with the
frame tenements Nos. 1910 and 1872 east
in the city of Richmond Va, and bound
ed as folfows-viz: Beginning at a point
on the north line of Marshall street 104
feet east of its intersection with the east
line of Thirteenth street, thence running
eastwardly along and fronting on the
north line of Marshall street - feet and
extending back northwardly between
parallel lines 35 feet to an alley.
ooHN T. GODDIN.
it1 Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
H. A. Nc Curdy.
Real Estate Auctioneer.

? e -
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF DE-
TACHED FRAME DWELLING, NO.
90G WITH VERY LARGE LOT, SIT
UATED ON THE NORTHERN LINE
s OF MOORE STREET, BETWEEN
BROOKE AVENUE AND OAK
STREET, AND EXTENDING BACK
TO BACON QUARTER BRANCH.
In execution Of the provisions Of a deed
OF trust Of 25tll November, 1897. and re-
corded in Richmond Chancery Court in
signed will offer for sale upon the prem
Uses. at public sale at O'Clock P. NJ. on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1900,
the real estate conveyed by the said trust
deed, consisting of a lot, with improve
ments thereon, consisting of a two-story
detached frame dwelling and necessary
out-buildings, fronting SIS feet and .
inches on the northern line Of Moore
street, and running back to Bacon Guar
ter branch. The rear portion of said lot
is much wider than the front. a map of
said land will be exhibited at the time of
sale.
TERMS: Cash as to the cost and eS-
penses of sale, all delinquent taxes ard
sufficient to pay off two notes aSereSat-
ing SG69.5O, due 25th November. 1893, to-
gether with all interest, cost and charges
thereon. AS to the residue. the purchas-.
er to give his negotiable notes at one
and two years from day of sale, PAYABLE
in equal irstalments, with legal interest
added and secure the same by a trust
deed on the said real estate.
R. B. M'EURDY.
Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
Mr.. EPPS' BILL.
The Superintendent Act Further Cons
sidcrcu in Committee.

The SUPERINTENDENT Act Further Con-
sidcrcd in Committee.
The House Committee on Roads Yes
to-day morning took up the Epps separate
coach bill for further consideration.
Many railroad people were present to
oppose the measure and to advocate the
bill prepared by Mr.. William A. Glasgow,
Jr., of Roanoke. counsel for the Norfolk
and Western read, which was offered rs
a substitute
The substitute gave to railway conduc-
tors police authority. In other words.
the act empowered conductors to stop
their trains anywhere and eject disorder
ly persons, and it authorized conductors
to designate seats in the coaches for pas
senECrs.
Senator Henry II. Wickham counsel for
the Chesapeake and Ohio Mr.. Alexander
Hamilton. of Petersburg, representing the
Atlantic Coast Line; Judge William Josiah
Lcakc, counsel for the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac road: MIR. Glas-
gov and others spoke in favor of the
substitute.
Mr. Epes made an earnest argument
for his original bill. Delegate w. r.
Duke, of 1Alben1arle. and others supported
him.
The committee rejected the substitute,
and then Delegate Jones, of Henrico,
moved that d committee of two be named
to confer with Mr.. Epps and the OPP
ponents Of his bill with a view to report
ing measure which could be supported
by both sides. This motion was adopted.
The committee will meet again on
Saturday, when this matter will come up
again.
Mr.. Epps says it Is his purpose to con-
tinue the fight for his bill. and he will
oppose amendments or changes in it that
are material in their nature.
The COMMITTEES received a protest from
the Colored Y. NJ. C. "A. against the Epps
bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10

to an argument upon a bill to be sup
ported by all and to be present to the
committee at that time. Her request was
granted and the committee will meet
TOMORROW at 9:30 o'clock.
There is every prospect that the COM
promise will receive the unanimous vote
OF the House. There is no opposition TO
the passage of this bill fiom the Liquor
Dealers Association Of Virginia. Mr..
Cannon, of Norfolk. the president, says
he does not Object to the bill in the
slightest degree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10

BY virtue of a deed of trust to the un-
dersigned trustee, dated February &c. 1S9S,
and recorded IN the clerks office Of Hen
rico County Court, D. e. 13i .'B. page
440, default having been made in the pay
ment of q portion of the debt therein Sc
cured, and being required SO to do by the
beneficiary, will sell, at public auction
on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1900,
at 4:45 o'clock P. NJ, the TRACT OF,
LAND described in said deed, lying i'm
mediately at Taylor'S Crossing, on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg aud Potomac
railroad, in Brooklyn Magisteriai District,
Henrico county, Va, adjoining the lands
of Cornel!a "A. Lane, George ". West, and
others, and containing ten acres.
new. and consistS Of comfortable six
room dwelling and outbuildinss usually
found on 4 farm OF its size. together with
a detached store, 16N3S feet. and contain
ing three rooms. Nice young orchard OF
apples, cherries and damsons.
Four passengers trains stop daily. and
the farm fronts on two public roads.
Parties desiring TO attend the sale can
take tie train leaving the Union Depot
at O'Clock P. Al. and Elba Station at
Alb p NJ, and can return TO the city on
the train arriving at sos P. NJ.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of sale,
any taxes that may be due, and the sum
of $3.50 with interest from February s26
1900: the balance upon terms to be an
ni iu5 WAITER sYDNoR, Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10

HAVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST
Of Mr.. Cicero Burruss, OF the firm OF
r. l.. Barnes & Co., dealers in Safes.
143, east Main street. we wish to state
to our friends and the public generaiiy
that we will continue the business IN al
its branches at the old stand with great
" increased facilities and trust. to merit
a liberal patronage
r L.BARNES SAFE & LOCK CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
Kama Alpha.

The. Kappa A1nha fra ternity, Richmond
Alumni Chapters vii hold their annual
banquet a t the Jefferson Hotel on u ans
uaryS 10Th, {; General Lees bir fhdaY.
lie. Ikap pa Al pilas in the etfs,sa hosl,a ave
NOT formally joined the e hap er ara srs..
sqnested to repor to- Col. Lane Stern
presiden
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
AUCTION sALEs..This3Daiy.s

BY virtue of the provisions of certain.
deed OF trust, dated May Is. 1885,, and sof
record in the clerks officeSof Richmond
sChancery Court, Deed-Book #155 "A. page
800, default having been made I'm the pay
5ment of the debt therein secured and
being required so to do. will sell, by
public auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAYS JANUARY TO- 600,
4 at 4:3o clock P. NJ. the DESIRABLE
TWO-STORYs FRAME #DWELLING.sNo.
500 ST. JAMES STREET. The slotshas5 a
front of 10 feet 8 inches on st.sl ames
street, and runs back 1O4 feet. This: ioca-
ton is a most desirable one for medium
sized houses, and should attract the at
stenlion Of investors generally
TERMS: One-third cash; balance at SIN,
twelve and eighteen months
c. L. DENOON. Trustee.
c.. l.. & H. L. Denoon, Auct ioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
1Y,catrical asp,:sc,ncn,s.

New York weather is playing much
havoc with the throats of Maurice Grau.s
artists that the Mefrcpe!itaa season prom
is.s 10 he some What Disappointing Thus
faa, the most notable sufferers have BEEN
s.sare J,grnfns. DirDsl and Van pyclS.s
IdrH bad the situation really is may be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-10
r. l.. BARNES.
CICERO BURRUSS.

HAVING SOLD MY INTEREST IN THE
safe business. heretofore conducted at
10 1881 east Main street by +. L.
Barnes & Co, to r. L. Barnes SAFE
and Lock Company. I take this method
of thanking the public for the liberal
patronage bestowed upon said firm ana
in retiring trust that a continuance
will be bestowed upon the new hrn.
CICERO BURRUSS-