davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-26
The following quotations are furnished
NV Howard Hnglett & Son, brokers, Ma
Brsadstuffs and Provisions.

CHIcAGo-The wheat market was
firm to-day, mainly helped by ccnirma-
ton Of rumors of plague at Rosario.
May closing a shade over yesterday Mt
&c, Corn and oats closed each a shade
up and provisions 50121Sc better. Quiet
prevailed in the wheat pit throughout
the session. Confirmation Of the ru-
mored presence in Rosario was the
chief support. giving the market cone
OF firmness. The cold weathet west
and the steadiness OF cables were con-
tributary influences In the ste1diness.
The Liverpool advance early was
largely factor In the initial gain here.
May opened Nc over yesterday. The
entire range was narrow. May selling
between 67Ac and 66%c, closing shade
up at SIC. Cash people reported a bet
ter inquiry, but no business transacted,
The export business was stagnation.
New York reported five loads taken for
export and the seaboard reported clear.
ances in wheat and -four equal to $4,000
bushels. Primary receipts were $4,000
bushels, compared with 655.0O0 last
year; Minneapolis and Duluth report
ed 26l cars. against 2S2 last week and
469 a year ago. Receipts here We're %
cars. one of which was Of contract
The corn market was dull and save
for a momentary dip, firm. Light re-
ceIpts and small country offerings with
some sympathy with wheat were the
influences. The shipping demand from
New York was slow but better from
Philadelphia and Baltimore. Receipts
here were 1872 cars. May ranged from
3S03Shc to SSAc, closing shade up ut
33kc.
feature. There was some buying by
eastern cash handlers against other
sales. The cash business received n
temporary check by the advance OF 1sc
in the relative cash price on export
oats, holders raising their price on ac-
count OF the small receipts. Receipts
here were 1879 cars. May ranged from
2SM 4289sc, and closed shade improv-
ed at 23%c.
The provisions market. after con-
siderable period Of dullness and depres-
sion, turned fairly active and tlrmed
IN. The opening was a shade up be-
cause hog receipts were under the es-
innate, but this was soon displaced by a
feeling OF easlneBs. commission houses
selling lard and RIBS on a moderate
scale. Later IN the session influential
buying by houses which had been SELL
ing caused n reaction which lasted to
the end OF the session. May pork sold
from $40 60 to $40 TN. and closed 12]ac
up at $40 5000 TN; May lard from
St 9Od5 92Ik to St 97AI6 90. closing $40
INC better at IS STlS@G 90 and May ribs
from Sc 67M to IS 76I5 77l5, with the
close 7lko over yesterday at s. 10.
Estimated receipts tomorrow;
Wheat, As cara: corn. $50 cars; oats,
40 cars: hogs. 1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-26

NEW YoRK-Moderate improve
ments In demand for brown cottons on
home account. but the business for ex-
port still very limited. No change in
prices. Bleached cottons unchanged.
Denims tending upward and advance
prices shortly. other coarse colOred
cottons strong. Print cloths inactive for
regulars, Better demand for odd goods
for distant delivery under the quota
lions for near positions. Fancy prints
quiet. Indigo blues and MORNINGS IN
good request. Cotton Innings steady
throughout. Hosiery and underwear
Arm. Mems wear woolens again in ac-
tive demand and,strOng.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-26

parlor Car wheeling to pittsburgh on
q.SS D. M and 6:s5 r. m. train. Central
time. zone hour slower than Wheeling
H'"s' j. G. ToMLINsoN.
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Agent for all Steamship Lineg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-26
Metals.

NEW YoRK-Buyers and sellers did
not come together in large lot way in
the metal market to-day and the sItun-
ton in its entirety was not changed to
speal; Of. The cable and western news
about harmonIzed with local ideas. At
the close the metal exchange called pig
iron warrants dull; lake copper un-
changed Mt SIG 80; tin quiet but tirm At
S27 70 nominal; lend steady. with 81 %
bid and 81 rs asked; spolter firm, with
"a 10 bid and 81 so asked. The brokers'
price for lead is 81 45. and for copper
SIG so,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-26
GIRL ENT1oED
Into an Opium Joint, and Died From
Effects Of Smoking.

EHeSts VI SIhVhAHb'
PHILADELPHIA. Pm, Jan. A.--MRy
BIbehaus. aged nineteen, died in hos
pltal to-day. from the effects of opium
smoking, and seven persons are under
arrest, awaiting the coroncrs' inVestIGa-
tlon. While at n house in Chinatown,
the girl was induced to smoke opium.
Shortly aflerward she became Violently
III. and emily to-day was removed to the
hospital, where death ensued, The po-
lice arrested George white, Keeper OF
the house: Frank Reynolds, Frank
Gregg. Harry Reese and Harry Parker,
inmates.
Al tho INQUEST II developed that n
young man named Hugh Kennedy met
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-26

the girl and took her to Parker's room,
In Whites house. Reynolds, Parker
and Kennedy were committed without
bail, pending an autopsy. The others
were released on their own recognl-
zance, except Reese, who was exoner-
ated, and discharged from custody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-26

TNHE MoNoNGAH ROUTE IS TaE
j Short Line between Eairmont and
Jiarksburg. Quick Time-Fnst Trains
sure Connections. When travelling TO or
from ClRrksburg or West virginia and
Pittsburgh railroad points. see that your
tickets read via the MonungRheiA River
railroad. Close Connections at FalrmOnt
with u. & o. trains, and az ClnrkEbuTg
with Il. & o, and W, " 4 II, trains. Tick
cts via this route on sale AT all II. & o.
and w, " g. r. Il, II. stations.
HUGH G. BoWLES, GENT, supt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-26
Petroleum.

OH, CITY-credlt balances 81 6S; GER
tlncates, 81 6SM bid for cash; shipments
runs 1OG,s9l barrels: average 1852 bar
rels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-26
D. s, Bonds.

rcgigtersd sdyanced < PEI cent n lie
bid price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-26
Wool.
VonI dull

DYsPEPsIA-bane Of human exist
ence. Burdock Blood Bltters cures It,
promptly, permanently. Regulates
and tones the stomRch.-l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-26
a CUE for l!ervous Ileadaohe.

For eight Year, 1 Suhefed from constipa.
ton and severe nervous headache, the head.
but left too bad an eGect. Since began
taking Gallery King ! have gEen ny I'm proved
ia health, seldom or never have headache,
have Gained In de1b, aud feel decidedly
eases ofthe Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kid
neyE Sold BY druggists. sc. and SOC. s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19
THE JESTER TRIAL.
Circumstantial Evidence Against the Ac-
Gu ed Very Stroug-A Witness Heard
Cries Of Distre 3 One Night.

New London, No., July 1.-THE
state put on some of its strongest
witnesses yesterday and the circum-
stantal evidence against Alex Jester
for the murder of Gilbert Gates was
very strong, indeed. j. b. Dulaney,
an old citizen of Monroe county, swore
that one night during January, 1871,
at his home near Middle Grove. NO.,
his wife woke him up and told him
that she heard cries of distress. He
insisted that she was mistaken, but
the mex, morning he went to where
two strangers were camped, which
was NOT far from the house, and asked
the Old man what caused the noise
that night. The stranger said that,
during the night, while he was dream
ing he had choked his partner, who
proved 10 he Gilbert w. Gates. Mr..
Dnlaney identified Jester in\court as
the man who told him this story.
Jester f'inched a little when he was
pointed cut.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19
ROOSEVELT NOTIFIED.


Oyster Bay, Long Island, July T3.-
On the breezesWept veranda of Saga
more, his country home, Gov, Roose-
welt yesterday was officially notified
of his nomination for vice president
on the republican national ticket. The
ceremony was so simple as to be al
most informal. Surrounded by the
members of the committee on Motif
cation, little party of invited guests,
Mrs. Roosevelt and the rest of the
governors family, Gov. Roosevelt
listened to the address of notification
by Senator Wolcott, of Colorado,
chairman of the committee, There
was no attempt at ceremony, The
party simply arranged themselves
about the wide verandas which COM
mand a magnificent view of Long Is
land sound and Senator Wolcott, prac-
tically without prelimiraries of any
kind, delivered short address. To
this the governor responded briefly
and then luncheon was served. An
hour was spent in general CONVERSE
ton on the cool porches and then the
party returned to Oyster Bay where
a special train was waiting to convey
them hack to New York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19
TIE JESTER TRIAL.


New London, No., july 13.-Charles
lazelhurst, who in 1871 accompanied
Gilbert Gates from st. Charles, ILL.,,
to kanses, was witness yesterday
in the trial OF Alexander Jester. He
described the appearance of the pris-
oner at the trial in Wichita. At the
time when Jester was asked how the
powder came to he in his vest which
he wore, which vest the state claims
was the property of Gilbert Gates,
he was dumiounded and unable to
answer. The Judge, owing to the
prisoners inability to answer, 3D.
.ourned court. At the opening an
hour afterwards Jester was able to
testify.
Powell s. Owenshy, who was the
deputy sheriff of Monroe county. Mo-,
al the time of the arrest of Jester
at Towanda, Kan, said that Jester
told him that he had bought out
Gilbert Gates and that the boy had
gone farther west. He also told him
that he was preacher and farmer.
W. II. White, the sheriff of Monroe
county at the time Jester was locked
up described the jail delivery at the
time Jester escaped February l. 1872.
James F. Allen, formerly judge Of
the county where the crime was COM
mitted, also testified.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19
c. A. R. ENCANPAENT
Executive Director Harper Makes a
Statement Concerning 1t.
NO POLITICS IN The MEETING.
The Only Parades Sanctioned by the Com.
mi tee Are the Naval Veterans. Ex-
Prisoner. and the Grand @. A. X.
Parade.

Chicago, July 14.-Regarding the re-
ports that the q. A. Il. encampment
is to have political aspect Executive
Director Harper said last night;
There is absolutely no politics in the
coming national encampment. Never in
the history Of this organization has there
been an annual encampment to which
the president of the United States has
not been invited as the chief executive
officer of the nation. We naturally fol-
low the precedent established in this mat
ter Mr.. Mckinley, however, is also the
most distinguished comrade of the q.
A. r. He is not to be the only special
guest of Chicago and the encampment.
The list of notable men whom we have
asked as special guests numbers nearly
Is. When the formal invitation was sent
by Gen. John C, Black, chairman of the
committee on Invitations, to President
Mckinley, a similar invitation was for
warded to W. ]. Bryan. The president
has accepted. Mr.. Bryan Immediately
acknowledged the receipt of invitation,
but did not give definite reply We
want him here at the time of the en-
campment and will certainly extend to
him every courtesy. There Is no poll
ties in this encampment-all we want Is
an immense crowd in Chicago to WEI
come and honor the survivors of the civil
war More than 5000 general invitations
have already been sent broadcast, the
list including the president and his cabl-
net, the foreign legations at Washington,
the judges of the supreme court, every
member of the United States senate and
house Of representatives, the governor
and other leading executive officers of
every state in the union and hundreds
of notable men in private life Not for
moment has any mans politics beer
considered. Invitations have been ac-
knowledged by ex-Presidents Harrison
ard Cleveland, and in none of the mass
of replies received has politics been men
toned. Absolutely and positively, this
encampment will be non-partlsan af-
fair, irrespective of the claims of any
political party.
From the published reports 1t would
appear that arrangements are being
made for political parade In honor of
the president. The only parades sane
toned by the encampment committee are
those already arranged for--the naval
veterans and ex-prisoners of war on
Monday and the grand parade of the
e. A. r. on Tuesday. These professions
will a. exclusively of veterans-political
organizations are barred.
Gen. John G. Black, chairman of the
on invitations, is democrat
and the entire list of names to whom
these cards were sent was prepared by
him. Mayor Harrison is also a member
Of that committee
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19

New York, July 1.-THE last name
for the census of Greater New York
has been sent to Washington. The
enumeration OF millions is completed
and the work of tabulation is already
well forward. The population of
Greater New York will officially be
made public on August Is. Unoffi-
cially. the census experts, guided by
the figures and the work of the emu
merators, estimate that New York's
population is now 3.65O,00O in round
numbers. New York is the first large
city in the union to send its complets
...sus reports to Washington.
The postof'ice department has or.
aered the establishment on July %
of rural free delivery service at 0tta.
wa. Ran. also additional rural service
Il Topeka, Kan
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19

Topeka, Kan, July 14.-Gov. STAN
ley received telegram from secre-
tary Wilson, of the agricultural de-
partment at Washington, yesterday
announcing that he had issued an
order prohibiting the removal Of cat
tie from Chautauqua county, Kan,
into other states and had appointed
an officer to enforce the order. He
issued the order upon the receipt Of
the news that Texas fever had broken
out in Chautauqua county
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19
Much ,5am,v. Done nv a storm

Dubuque. Ia, July 1.-THE storm
which swept this section yesterday
was the worst in several years. Rain
fell to the depth of La inches. Light
ming did much damage in the city.
The house of John McQuinlan was
struck. Rosa McQuinlan, IA years old,
was killed while asleep and Nellie
Short, of Anamosa, who was visit
ing her, terribly burned. All electric
light and railway plants were dam
aged. Farmers report serious losses.
They say at least half the hay crop
was ruined. Many barns were de-
stroyed and hundreds Of cattle killed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19
STATE OF KANsAS,l -.
niptiupnn Nnnufv %

U1VKInSOh UOunty, ]
| hereby certify that the above is a true
statement Of the bills allowed by the Board
Of Co, Commissioners, at their regular July
meeting, for the quarter ending June 80, loo.
RBJAC0Bs
County Clerk,
By II W Jacobs Deputy County Clerk,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-19

Nottorf and Lloyd merchandise to
Il county poor IhInis ,,'"'.'..'''''' 10
HA Lott blacksmith for county poor
| farm. ."......'..''......'.'..'' ~
ITCMclnerney, merchandise to county
poor farm. ....,....,...''..'.s'''''' oo
B Case 4 Co., merchandise to county
poor farm, ..s.,,'.......,.,''''...' ~
Hodge Bros, merchandise 70 county
pun '"'" ''''''''''''''''.''' -
spidei plasterihg ~ county poor
| inim '''''''''''''''''''..'.
John I Prendergasl merchandise 10
county poor farm '.'''.''',.''''''' o.
joseph spangier' merchahohe
county poor iarm'.''.' '.'.''' 20 II
Il Kruger lapor ana ma@riai "
county poor iafm .',,...'...,'.'''' or
M dlelssher 'merchahdise to.couh'y
farm -. '.''''.''''...''''''''''" Of
MN Whitlaw' merchandise 10 county
in'ii" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Blueoaugh' repairs ior county poor
hrm '''.'..'''''' ''''.''''''''.''''"
IGCsterl " Co., merchahoise "couhy
poor 'afm' ''''..'''t'...'''''.'''.'' 10 VI
Rowland q Ihorhpurg' repairs ior
county poor 'arih '''''''''''. - g
W bn'iusoh, ."AinB 'o"h ava
county poor farm..''.'.'' '9'''''''' o"
mary eahuels anu ii'i'e oh'isni"A'
labor Oh county poor larm ''s'' ~
John W Galloway, LABOR Oh county
poor farm .'''.''..'''''''''' 500 VI "
GE Galloway lapor on county poor
farm ..'.'''.'''..'..'' ''''''''''"' 70 W
Mrs G W Kelley salary as marion az
county poor farm for quarter end
Ing June 3D. 9OO'.'t..,.....'..''..' 70 W
q W Kelley salary as SUPERINTENDENT
of county poor farm for quarter
ending June ~ TWO ....''.'"...'' 10 W
DR.. L Hazlett merchandise 10
county poor farm ................ 20
Geo Hazeltine, judgement taxes re-
funded .....,.,s......,.''" 10
Turner Frazur Merit Co., Judgement
taxes refunded ,.,..,..,.....''''''' Vo
u II Kone Indictment In Kos refunded, y 81
Walter Wood NJ " NJ TO-, Judge
menl taxes refunded ....'.'' Sa
II soutbwortb judgement faxes re.
funded. t.,....,............ 1884
Anna Fisher, Judgement taxes re-
funded ,..,,,.s.,s,.,a Il .,.,- 10 6l
r A standard n and n Taxes Of sos 60
sonnal leirer coroner fees coroner's
,nopest IN body Of Tom Roney 6 O5
A IA rolhv iror fecs coroner's inouest
nm hodv of ,om Ronev .... CO
II Wilmer N u fees. coroner's In.
oueston hodv of Tom Roney . co
W. Iiobtuer NJ ID foes eoroners in.
oues, nm hodv of Tom Roney / 90
ID ua,hoye iuror foes coroners In.
ouest os hodv Of Tom Roney 90
cboros uagner iurors fees coroner's
nonos, an hodv of Tom Ronev OO
r " plne ,uror fees coroner's inouest
~, hodr oero,, popov M
Avcrarv p foes state We John
wo,ch 81 M
rson, m ,,oroot ovor hodr NJ
cho,tos n p,n,n ,775
no,,a No,or y eeos q vs Hurry
r..,. IN
~ ;, e,siu ,,a,.iat o,o.,, eooa s,oto
,ssa.h raa,,or T., X
, ~ ns,,ar shsn,r ,aos ,,,,o rs
,aar c..a'as q, az
v'Vtr" ~. 49,
80 o',s. r. -
, 'o'VPi ',""''' 80 ','..''''',.''' "
" e"'P"'''' "''''9' 'e'' ''"'' a.
,o'up" ''""'., ~ 80 ,',,''',
D"so,, "'''''' 'e'' ''"'' W
uo9ep" ''"A'e' ''''' - $50 - ."
y : N'"'" "''''e'' '''' ''"'' ''
joseph Urazler ""'''''''..,'....'' Sw
G n Hull witness fees state vs.
joseph Grazier. ......... SO,
Robt Kramer, witness fees state VS.
Joseph Grazier. ..,.,. .... b70l
Mill WYATT. witness fees state vs.
tosenb (,ra,ler b-o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06

ENECGTOR'S AUCTION SALE OF
u "CARRINGTON'S AND SCOTT
ASHLINS'' TWO LARGE FARMS ON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06

We did not expect any retractions on
those scores for we did not imagine thai
any lapse Of time could change his tastes
or soften his anmosities.
Mr.. Allan says he did not favor mixed
schools; that he would not vote to put
into the Constitution a provision asalhs.
them, because he wished to leave that
matter to the Legislature. That IS
doubtless true; he and his crew hopeo
and expected to control theSNir3inia Leg
;sla ture for years to come. and they dld=
not wish to tie their own hands with a
constitutional provision against mixed
schools.
DREADFUL CALlAAIITIEs.
In the last paragraph OF his reply.
Mr.. Allan seemsto predict dire calamltles
for those who presume to assail him; he
saws that a former assaiiant suffered
such r,isfortunes in consequence OF his
assault that he (Mr. Allam feels only
pity for him. The gentleman referred
to made reference in a public speech TO
an interesting chapter in Mr. Allan
ne,,sonal history while q resident OF
Prince Edward county. We have not
cared to go into that-matte:. and shail
not do So Mr. 1Allan's public record IS
bad enough; his worst enemy couid hot
rejoice to see him thus impaled and with
ing.
But when it is assumed that mlslor-
tunes have befallen one because OF an at
tack on Mr.. Allan, we must dissent.
careful study OF his career has falied 70
disclose a single circumstance Which
would justify the belief that the wrath
of Heaven is especially reserved for those
who dare to assal his record.
The day will never come when man OF
Mr. IAllan's character will represent IN
Congress the Third District OF Virginia,
by the will of the people Of that district.
+. CARTER SCOTT,
JOHN II. REDWOOD.
ORDW.AY FULLER.
JAMES w. GORDON,
Executive Committee of City Demo-
cratic Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
HNLi. ,NANli:D-Ma,r.

rs4E BoER NAg.-LaTEsf AND BEST
History. giving All the causes leading I'M
10 The presesst conflict. Easy TO sell:
body wants ii. Liberal terms to
= gent $ Experience moi necessary In
4esttrate oar plan. Dept. N. SOUTH
! ssssN Publishing COMPANY, AT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
Office of the

Office of the
Secretary and Treasurer of the Atlantic
Coast Line z. r. CO..
Wilmington. n. c.. Oct. 50. 1900.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders OF the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company will be held at the
office of the company. in Richmond.
Va. on MONDAY. the 10th day of No
yember A D. 1900, at II o'clock NJ
JAMES F. POST,
Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
On fsortI1 Side OF Broad Street.

BY request of the owner, who is a nom
resident and is determined to sell, ! snail al.
offer the above mentioned properly 1or
sale upon the premises on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, l''oo
at 4:30 P. NJ. The Improvements. consist ,ESIs,
Of wel-buit twostory brick s.ole, mi1n
dwelling above. in good order
. rooms. exclusive of the sto n; Win VII
latrobe. &C.: also, two-storE ne s,,be
building. with 6 rooms and frame s.a fae;
excellent water The lot fronts 10, 80 r.it,
by 100 feet o-foot alle}, to 4 feet si bn
15S feet depth. and lies immedtalely IN
rear of the above-described pr ;
This property being in our mos fly c;t,
ing locality and Just otitslde t nv
lines should commend it most stfq 3.,sas.
to investors, there are 10
to be paid. With neart every =
venence Come and pick mp aha - ~
3 if the oppirtuni;y be offered, a t,es' 81
tiail.line will bring YOU IL the Up :, ~,
TERMS: Liberal and arno.sh . z .t's'
hour Of sale.
as : : : = aGtinnssE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06

ANNUAL. MEETINGroF sToCKHoI.D-
ERS.-The regular annual meeting OF
the Stockholders of the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company will be held on MONDAY the
18th day of November. 1900. at II o'clock
A. NJ at the company's office, in the
city of Richmond Va.
j. &. WINSTON, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06

Richmond, Virginia
Detailed information furnished III regard
10 railroad securities of the South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06

Ith. ..AONLiIY' S. contains 20 acres.
fronts on the Buckingham Road, about
one mile west OF Broaddus.'' and imme
diately opposite Messrs. John IS. Watkins
& Bros nursery. Small dwelling and
stable but good land and splendidiy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
MEETINGS.

-- ~ ~~-~~~~~~-
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS of the RICHMOND
TRACTION COMPANY will be held. as
required by the bylaws OF the company,
at the company's office. No. 1905 East
Main Street. Richmond Va. at l. NJ
on TUESDAY. November &, 1860.
EVERETT WADuEY.
Secretary Richmond Traction Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
ALLOWS NIfRfsT ON DEPOSITS.


ignee. Regisa Transfe
is a IaaDe
in a
in the staff OF
eandd dist the Their branch
land
rance Departn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-06
Virginia IruSf Company,

Richmond Va ZOO Main Stree
CAPITAL