davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-10-10
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA.

IlONs
FOR THE WEST.
so e. m daily. Pittsburg, Chicago. Cln-
cinnau. Louisville. and st. Louis, Nlinf
INK Carr.
iO@ =. m, daily for PittsburG sno Che
caqo NO coaches 10 PittsburgN Liza
tied 70 two Buffet Parlor Cars.
~ 20 o. m. daily Limited" PittsburEg
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville, and st Louis dining l,arf
i9 q p M. daily, Pittsbnrs and Cleveland
8 10 D m. daily. Pittsburg, Chicago Nash
vile. (via CiucinnatO. Indianapolis ana
Si Louis Dining Car)
s. q D. m, daily, Pittsburg, Columbua, In
dianapohs. louisville and st. Louis.
50 D. m, daily. Pittsbura and ChicaRos
for Toledo. except Saturday.
100 p. m, daily, Plttsburg, Cincinnati
lnd Cleveland
u2O .. m. daily. Pittsburs and Chicago,
daily FOR Knoxville. via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland. eKcent rar-
urday.
fN ConEressionai Limited Express All
Vestlhulo Parler Cars and Dining Car
no extra fare other than the usual pun
/ ueu charge
/ fssD rirnited Express vestibulo ParioE
/ Cars Vesfihrile Passenger Coaches ana
Dinlua Car no extra fare
The Wilmington Transfer Company WIN
/ can FOR and check baggage from hotels
/ snH rcsldences
Tor further Information passengers ara
fr-woff- -ns0N J r WOOD
Saw frrr4rrr Gen. Passenger AGENT.
Evening journal., 1900-10-10
RAILROADS.
PENNsYLvANiA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Ann
BALTIMORE r Il
schedule in efLeot Oct0ber |. zee.

Schedule In effect October 1, 1909.
Trans leave Wilmington as follsws.
tOr Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 500. 40.
go. 742, $50. $50. SIS. s.as. 955 io11. .052.
LIZ. ll.52, 1l.45 a m. ''12iG. 137 800. All
aSS. S.O7, CO., $50, $50. III. s.O6 and go
accommodation. e.1O. TO. SIG r.os a. M.
-'Sg, ~ z's5. 400. 526 and 1913 p. m.
Hor Chester (expressl, Isl 40, $50. ia.
.'og' $50, $50, 1011. lip. 1i.32. 11.4b a m
Lsa, $50. ass, e.07. 6bs, and 9.Oe p. m
accommodation, c.10. TO, S.14, 11-02 a. m
go, 2s2, 400, 526. So. and 1913 p. M.
dGsor New York Chrough express), i.s7.
~ ~ ~ SDining Carr 9s5. i052 Il. as a. M
~ d5 le Dining Carr. 1.S7 Dining Carr. al.
-onneeting via Bread street station.
Philadelphia, 40 $50 ITO. 760, $50, l0.11
iV5, ~ a. M l2.a. !. 81 2s2. ali. ass 5O7. 6.e7.
F. For Boston without change. 1907 a m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
sihaIi9,ns, i5sit,lns., -. 90 q; m. and csc D. m.
5alumore and Washington, 4s5, 500, 80
io;is, and l1o2 a. m. 1905. 1e1s. s.1lE fM
nd LOS night
Raltimore and intermediate stations. 10
~ p. m ~ + night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street for
Wilmington (express), IS, TO, rs, s.s2
o o. ll.23 n Ss a. m. eei2 90 / IA vi arg
9 SIS, 4ol. IA. SOS. 5.sl $50, SIS. $40
ALsLN
A 'cCmmOdation 6.34 7.S0. 91e 10 a. a m
3 3os f0 4A 67 S3S 1o.22 and II .
% a.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express) 157, a02 42e
50 3 S5 9.55, 1859. II 45 a n. ls7 SOC ass
tN In a06 and 916 D. m.
Accommodation, no. $40 a. m. 12.14. 7oo.
100 5.26 72S and TO- 43 y. m
For Chester (express), l57 40, s.b5, e.55.
a. 40 a. m l37. 800, 45S, 6.07, and 800 > m
accommodation. 710. $40 a. n. t2.14. 400
Ao 26, 72S. and 1913 D. m.
For New York Through expressl. Lbl,
3J2 9S5 Dining Can, 9b5 1852 i1.f5 a. m.
81 Dining Carr, 500, 6.O1, $50 dining
-arj III 9 l6 D m. connecting via Broad
street Station. Philadelphia, 40. 7i0. SIG
m l& 500 400 45S COZ III, and
10 lS j m
For Boston. without change. III >. IN
Baltimore and Washington, 435 500
iOlS a. m, 1905. 1913, 150. 351. 469. b5
| 10, z. 49, 1885, Sl1 p. N. and Los night
Baltimore and intermediate stations
/ "a p. m, 12.18 night
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fol
/ Wilmington (eEpress). $50. 7.20 II % II .
q M, l13, 313, 5.29, AL. Sos. sos, 6.s5, 1Sl
| IS. IL26, 1l.28 D. m, and 1920 night
Accommodation Ss5. 912 i0.s5 m,
/ q M 20 SIS ssS and 1872 D 10
!
FOR THE SOUTH
Southern Railway.-Express GAG p m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12

ming at O'Clock, and after devotional
exercises proceeded to regular ousil'sss -
Rev. b. w. Niebane was. at Als own IL
quest. allowed to labor outside the oouiiI'
of this Presbytery. Rev. e. w. besh'
who has been for many years me l1itii
full pastor of Chatham and Spring 9'lf-
den churches in Pittsylvania county "as
nermftted to resign the passionate oil these
churches ana was dismissed TO Mecklen-
burg Presbytery, North Carolina having
been called to one of the churci'es ~
Charlotte, n. c.
Tine Chatham and Spring Garaen
churches having called Rev. NJ w. DOG,
gettl of Burlington. N G.. were siaille, i
Permission to prosecute the call before
Orange Presbytery. Rev Ihorn"eil
Jacobs was dismissed to Concord Fre IS,
bvtery. n. c., in order to accept a eau
70 the church at forganton. N Z.
At 1880 the Presbytery took recess ~
order to hear the sermon from KEY. ".
W. Belk. who preached from tiie teNs
..1rhev shall call his name Jesus, for ne e
shall save his people from their SIMS,
wh!cs: was listened to Win marx afheo q
tenticn and interest.
This afternoon at $50 O'Clock the
Ladies Missionary Union OF ROANOKE
5Presbvtery held a meeting To-nisht at
: o'clock Rev ]. H. Davis, d. y,
,,raacheds the Presbyteral sermon on
sanctification.
The attendance at the PresbEtery IS I'M
usually large. most Of the churches De-
ing represented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
GUESSING AT A CROWD.
.Dif1lcn,c to Make an Estimate as TO the

Difficult TO Make an Estimate as TO the
Size ola Guthfrins OF Individuals.
ESTIMATING the size of a crowd Is tie
hardest guessing in the world, said an
old citizen Nothing is more elastic. more
comprehensive and more deceptive tran
a great throng On two occasions q street
or square may appear to be packed TO IFS
capacity. AMI one would say. roughly,
that about the same number OF people
were present each time. As matter OF
fact, there may have been Il difference OF
several Thousand. I am convinced rom
observation covering i number OF years,
that 1t Is impossible fer anybody standing
on the level occupied by a crowd to form
even an approximately accurate estimate
OF It's size. Such a spectator has no means
of arriving at the density of the mass be-
fore him, and that Is the vital point IN
the whole calculation.
The proper place from which to Size
up any great gathering Is as nearly as
possible overhead. In other words. from
the roof or upper windows OF some ada
cent tall building. 1t is only by loo king
down on crowds from a height that YOU
can appreciate their great differences
One will be full of lanes and passageways.
with little open spaces lNre and there.
while in another: the people will be stand
Ing shoulder to shoulder with almost;
military precision. From above. too. the
strange wave movement which occurs in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12


al! crowds is clearly discernible, and It Is
certainly curious sight. \ slight str
will be seen from one extreme corner. Tor
a few seconds 1t viii travel toward the
centre. exactly like a ripple over water.
then suddenly it will break and spread
itself along snree or four irregular psths.5
each ending In a crust! which Esist be en-
tire,y inexplicahle 10 the people IN the
vicinity. What causes these movements
TO take such eccentric routes tnreush
throug is at first blush Il mystery, out
suppose it can be easily explained on the
common principle of force moving in ms
OF the least resistance Some chap on the
outskirts starts the thing BY 5houlderins
his neighbor, and the impulse IS passed
along, always by way OF the weakest.
..As an Illustration OK how suessers VIII
differ In their estimates of crowds. asked
two Very levet-headed gentlemen now
many people they thought We're assembled
at the foot OF Canal Street to witness ese
handing OF REX. One said soe9 and tho
other 2o.000 The reasons given in both
cases sounded about equally plausible.
New Orleans Tirnes-D Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
IManchesterites Remeber Seeing Sus-
picious Characters.
The DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.
Many Theories rs to the Bold Robbery.
Tuesday Night Better Postal Ser
vice in tho City-Ncws, Personal
and Brief, OF Manchester.
Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times.
ILL., Hull Street Beotue Block.

There have been since the ROBBERY OF
the Standard OIL Company many theories
advanced as to who the robbers are,
from whence they came, and particularly
where they have gone. Half the citl-
Eens OF the town now remember quite
distinctly seeing several times on Monday
suspicious characters aimlessly wander
ing around the town as If waiting Tor
the cover of darkness Mr. Maynard,
who was at work on Mayo s Bridge yes
terday morning about o'clock, saw TWO
men pass. going from Manchester 70
Richmond, and he is confident they were
Sn some way implicated in the robbery
The police are working the case, pul
ct late hour last night had To clue.
AGE NINETY-FOUR.
Mrs. Mary Turner, the Oldest woman IN
Chesterfield county. died at her home in
that county, near Tonahawk Church,
Tuesday night at 2 O'Clock. Mrs Turner
was in her nine,y-fourth year. and being
born in Chesterfield, she lived there all
her life
She leaves large family of three sons
one daughter, eighteen grandchildren and
twenty great-grandchildren Her sons
are w. A. Turner, of Manchester; j. a.
and J. T. Turner, of Chesterfield: her
daughter is Miss Ann Turner, Of Ehes-
terrified. The funeral service will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home. and burial vii! be made IN
the family battle-ground,
,REGlSTRAJ ION SERVICE.
On next Monday. the 18th. Postmaster
Weisiger, under instructions of the Third
Assistant Postmaster-General, Will insti
tute thf system of registration Of letters
and packages through the letter-carriers.
This system is now in effect in Richmond,
and WIFI prove q great convenience 10
the citizens of Manchester. Since Mr..
Weisiger has had charge of the office the
business has greatly increased. the re-
ceipts of the office having increased 60
per cent. in the last year.
PERSONAL AND BRIEF.
Rev w Y. Tudor. p. e. preached Tues
day night to a large crowd His text was
taken from 10th Psalm. first three verses.
Revival services every night tat s o'clock.
These meetings continue to grow in in
ierest. All welcome.
MIR. Mac Cogbill. clerk of Chesterfield
County Court, Is right sick at his home
IN the county.
The funeral of Mr.. 7. H. Holt was con-
Quoted from the home yesterday after
noon at :; o'clock Burial was made in
Aiaurv cemetery.
Willie Balm was given SIX months in
Sail for assault upon Laura Peters.
The case of Laura Peters was continued
until to-day.
money from white boy at the Union Sta
ton Monday in Richmond. was turned
over to the Richmond police
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
Eel Isil1y Feet

WINSTON, y. c., April u--Spec al
Mr. William Burkehead. while working in
the new factory of the f. j. Reynolds
Tobacco Company to-day attempted to
20 down an elevator rope, when ne caught
the wrong one and fell from the top story
to the basement floor, distance of nrty
feet No limbs are broken. but his legs
are paraiyzed. his spine being injured
His condition is critical.
Eugene w. Burk. one Of Forsyth's best
citizens. died this afternoon from injuries
sustained by. a log rolling over him last
Saturday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
CHARLOTTESVILLE DOCTORS.
Mr.. Lcterman's leg Fractured-Io
Elect Delegates.

L..
Elect Delegates.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April Il
special.-The Doctors Club, composed OIL
the physicians of the city and University
with DR.. w. c. n. Randolph as presI-
dent. were entertained by DR.. Hugh Z
Nelson at his residence, on High street.
last evening.
Mr.. Moses Leterman, while driving out
last evening, was thrown from his venice,
fracturing his left leg seriously just
above the ankle
Mrs Mary f. Godfrey died yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence
of her sor-in-law. Mr.. Fl. c. Purvis. on
Water street, in the seventy-first year Oh
her age. Funeral from the residence 70
morrow afternoon alta o'clock.
The City Democratic Committee nave
selected April 10th for ward meetings 10
select -four delegates to the State Con
vention.
The Democratic voters of Albemarte
pretty generally favor a Constitutional
Convention.
John Bowie Strange Camp last night
appointed committee to select board
OF pension examiners for .Alpemarie
county.
Marriage license was issued YESTERDAY
afternoon in the county clerks office
to Mr. Miner Lee Willis and Miss Cora
E. Evans. n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
FARMVILLE'S LIQUOR.LA
y Unique Measure Passed by the Town
Council

FARMVII.LE, VA. April 11.-Special.-
The temperance people of Far!%yille are
rejoicing over the result of a measure
adopted by the Council last night, which
puts restrictions upon the sale of liquors.
The fee for license is five hundred dol
lars. the hour for closing nile O'Clock,
screens and blinds and all Instructions 10
view are forbidden. no side or rear en-
frances allowed. Pool and billiard tables
are prohibited in the same building with
bar-roorns.
Sales must be made within thirty feet
of front entrances.
No little interest has been manifested in
this measure by both liquor and temper
ance men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
RALEIGH CROWDED
Facilities Poor and tho Accommoda-
lions CriticiScd

RALEIGH. " c.. April n.-special-
The crowd here at the convention is
something rather out of the usual There
are 97l delegates. The POOR facilities for
handling big crowd here, both in the
way of an auditorium and in hotel accom-
nodations. are very severely criticized.
The Democratic Press Association met
to-day to consider some very important
campaign business.
President Alderman, of the State Uni
verSity, is still undecided as to the ac-
ceptance of the presidency of the Tulane
University. Louisiana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
AFRICAN METHODISTS.
macy Meet in Conference. at Norfolk.

They Meet in Conference at Norfolk.
Nm. f. Bell Arrested.
NORFOLK. v a.. A ril $11.-Spec t.-The
African Methodist Episcopal Conference
of Virginia met here to-day. a nd VIII; pc
in session until Monday night. The at
tendance is large, ministers from all over
the State being present. Bishop James A.
Handy presided. Rev. Strange preached
.theEopening sermon.
1t transpired to-day that William r.
Bell, assistant postmaster of Fsxmore, Ac-
5cnnoac County, was arrested here some
ttflavsE since, and is now in Norfolk 1aii.
He is charged with having enloezzled
nast office money to tbs extent OF Sl.400.4
He is twenty-five years old
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
NEWSPAPER CHANGES HANDS.
Suspicious Characters Regarded with
JTneaSjueSS

/. FlAuPORIA. April 11-Special.-The En-
podia Messenger changed ownership to-
day, DIR. Henry Smith and Mr.. E. Il.
Goodwin becoming the purchasers. they
are both young men. and IL Is very pro-
babIe that the Messenger, under their
management. win enjoy a greater pros
perity than hitherto
Considerable uneasiness dis feft in the
southeastern part of the county over some
suspicious characters who are hanging
around They have no visible employ
ment and are enduiring OF the coIored
people who among the whites are con-
sidered people with money. After the
late unp!easanitness the people of both
color dread the presence OF murderous
thieves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
Pcii,fcrS Meet.

At a regular meeting of the painters,
held last night at Central Hall. on Firth
Street. between Broad and Marshall. twen-
ty-seven new members We're elected ana
shop stewards were clected,s to see ana
talk with men in the shop about joining
the union.
Tho special order of business for the
meeting next Wednesday night will be
the adoption of the constitution and by
laws. 1t was decided to retain the initia-
ton fee of % cents a little while longer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
ROANOKE PRESBYTERY
In Session at South Boston with Large
Attendance.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA, April 11.-spec-
ialLRoanoke Presbytery convened last
night ct s o'clock. The Rev. T. c. John
son. D. D., the last moderator, being alb
sent, the Rev. Hugh Henry, the last
moderator present. preached the opening
sermon from the text found in LIST John,
Sd chapter and 14th verse.
AT the close of the sermon the Presb--
terry was formally constituted by prayer,
and Rev. T. S. Wilson was elected mode
rator, and Rev. D. p. Rogers and Pull
ing Elder L. c. Asher were elected tenn
porary clerks.
The Presbytery reeenvened this morn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
AT Holy Trinity,

Tho following musical programme will
be rendered at the Church Of the dolly
Trinity tomorrow, Good Friday, night:
Professional hymn. 20, Come and Mourn
With Ne Awhile" CDykes.); PSalter,
Proper Psalms Gs and S.. (Stainer.); Mag
nifcat, Fifth Tone. Second Ending, arr
by Stainer: Nunc Dimittis, Tonus Regius,
arr. by Stainer; Anthem, The CrucitiN-
ion" (Stainer); Offertory Anthem. .'Jesu,
Blessed Word of God, (Gounod.); Re
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
Catholic Church on April 25th at o'clock

in the evening.
William Corcoran. white, and Percy
Canady. colored. both tramps. who We're
held on suspicion of been implicated in
the holding UP OF Telegraph Operator
James Cox, were this morning given ten
minutes to leave the city. The evidence
given was insufficient, hence their dis
missal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
Nfu Sigma Rho Officers.

The following officers We're elected at
the meeting of the Mu Sigma Rho Society
at Richmond College last night:
President. Josiah Moses: Term President,
H. Lee McBain: Vice-President, r. NJ
Pollard; Secretary, L. M. Ritter: Chaplain,
w p. Barker; Treasurer, G. P. Coting-
ham: Critic, j. w. Durham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
Hotel Arrivals.

AT Ford's-H. H. Dyson, Crewe; Mr..
and Mrs. Chapel Robinson, Virginia; S.
C. Todd, South Carolina; III. c. Tennett,
Augusta. Ga: w. A. Davidson and wife,.
Union, w. Va: C. A. Huntington E. u.
Schmidt, Baltimore: F. G.. Davis, a. G.
Bishop. John Alden, New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
Virginians in New York.
NEW YORK, April Especial.

NEW YORK, April 11-special.-Vir-
ginians in New York:
Danvile-NIrs. ]. B. Bennett. Holland
Norfolk-A. Etheridge. Cosmopolitan;
n. D. Smith and wife. Grand Union; L.
S. Allen, Hoffman; Miss ]. E. Vase
mann. Murray Hill; w. S. Copes, f. H.
Harrison, st. Denis.
Richmcnd-H. iStrane, Vendome.
Virginia-W. r. Teller, Astor; ]. A.
Kent, Bay State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
MAYOR OF NORFOLK ARRAlGNED
BY Republican Candidate for City
httnrnryShip.

httorn,yship.
NORFOLK, VA, April 1.-Special.-
Hugh G.. Miller, independent Republican
candidate for City Attorney of Norfolk,
opened the campaign here tonight, SPEAK
ing to a great audience at the Acaa my
of Music. He Is a superb orator, and his
audience, representative men OF Norfolk,
were very enthusiastic. Mr.. Miller ar
raigned the municipal authorities severely,
especially Mayor Johnston. whom ne
charged with representing the corpora-<
ton as mayor, Atlantic City Ward as dis
nursing officer, while also managing the
Williams properties, the street railway,
gas. and electric companies. and the police
&c ssioners, whom he said in their pri-
v,.ss capacity practiced before the crimi-
pal courts.
Council, asked to be allowed to speak.
in rebutta1, and spoke. He was not very
warmly received by the audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
NTnNEN on live ID #4RHGFAGES%

personality, and was delightfully."- enter
tanned while in the city.
Mrs. Virginia Harwood is visiting her
son, Colonel John Harwood
Mrs. Conway Sands is home agtin after
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Bowcock, An-5
niston, Ala.
Mrs ". l.. Guillaudeac. Miss Florence
G,laudeau and Miss Natalie Forrest, of
New York, are at the jefferson for few
days.
Miss Blankcnyhip is on visit 10 New
York.
Miss Ncnie Read. of Roanoke, is the
guest of the Misses Noscley.
Miss Emma Hume. of Washington, will
arrive in the city tomorrow, and be the
guest Of the Misses Boyd.
Miss Matilda Jones is the guest of Mrs.
Francis G.. Townes, sos East Franklin
Street.
Miss Gusts Wilkinson. who has been
spending rlle past two months with her.
cousin, Mrs. c. NJ. Lea, has returned to
her home in Amelia county.
Invitations have been received in the
city from Judge and Mrs. William Mayo
Atkinson. OF Winchester for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Marguerite
Holmes Trenholm. to Mr. Robert Wick
life Woolley. ION April 9th. Both Miss
Trenholm and Mr.. Woolley are well known
in the city. Miss Trenholm IS a niece
of the Hon. William l.. Trenholm, of New
York, who was Comptroller of the Cur
rency under Cleveland. and her mother
is a daughter of the late Governor Bryce,
OF the Palmetto State.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Murphy have issued
invitations TO the marriage of their
daughter, Miss B. Marie Murphy, to Mr..
Thomas j. Garrett. to take place Easter
Monday afternoon AT O'Clock. The cere-
mony Will be performed at Sacred Heart
Church. The reception will be held from
.:30 to o'clock at their residence, No.
221 Harrison Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12

, UuTu| :
the Common Council gre Messrs. Curtis,
CARRIER. Ferguson. Chimes and Woody.
Justices of the Peace fare Messrs. Bowry,
=Goode and Grady. For City Committee.
Messrs. Allen, Block. Childress, Hicks
and WEIGH were chosen.
The complete vote of Madison and jack
son wards was published in The Times
yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
pa,taf,,..e Rohne,,.

TAMPA, FLA. April 1i-lTae passofiea
at Dover. a small plaza sfte..i asisss from
here. Was entered and robbed Monday
night. The information has Just been re-
sceived here and an Of teer sent To- tia
SPOT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

7IntcrcstinE Facts Ab0llt 91tIchfnoHtIS
Citizens and Other Matters.
a negro boy dislocated his left knee
at Sweeny's stables yesterday morning.
The ambulance was summoned and Dr.
Parker removed him to the City Hospital
for treatment.
Hon. NJ. X. Armstrong, president Of the
Old Bank, of st. James, Mimi. accom-
pahied by his wife, are registered at the
Lexington. en- route to Old Point Com
fort 10 spend Easter week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12

cessional Hymn, ..All for Jesus" Urom
THE Cruciiixion,'' Staner).
Mr.. Arthur scrivenor is director of the
choir 5zs55Ss1 3: r. y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12

Miss Gusts Wilkinson. who has been
spending nile past two months with her
cousin, Mrs. c. NJ. Lea, has returned to
her home in Amelia county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12

Mr.. Robert Wnittet, Jr.. has been re-
non1ina ted for the Board of Aldermen. Ine
iCouncilmen are Messrs:s Gibson Gottreil.5
Winston. Miner and Blanks. The jus
tees of the Peace are Messrs. Tyler. JACOB
and Jennings Members OF the City COM.
5u,ittee are Messrs Angle, Boschen, Hill,
Montague and Saunders.
MARSHALL WARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12
MR.
NAKl!COyTEST

4 f,f,,.n,n1t,nuedi from First PagesJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-12

Francis G. TONNES, sos East Franklin
Street.