davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18
MARTINS F[RRY'S Showing
IN THE FIREMENs' TOURNAMENT
AT NEW KENsIvGTON WAS
EXCELLENT.
WON THE SERVICE CONTEST
And Established New worlds
Record-WouId Have Won Hook
and Ladder Race, But for an Acct
dent-A Dispute About Time In the
Third Race Team VIII Return
To-day.

One of the largest tournaments ever
held by the Western Pennsylvania
Firemen's Association closed yester-
day at New Kensington. The races
We're the main attraction for the pub
lie, and several thousand people were
in attendance.
The first race was run on Thursday
but was not finished until Friday morn
ing. The prize was $3.50. The race
was service one, the conditions being
that the fireman start % feet back of
the reel and make a signal run, catch
the harness, run 200 yards, unravel so
yards of hose, attach to plug and put
on nozzle ready for service.
The Martins Ferry independent
team broke the record, making the
time in 42A seconds, winning the
race.
In the regulation hose race the fol-
lowing teams ran, with results noted:
Martins Ferry, 37s4. Their nozzle
men tripped in the hose and We're
thrown several feet, making the team
lose about six seconds. Butler. First
ward, 93&; Butler, Refuge, SO; Evans
City, 43a4; Butler won first, and Mar
tins Ferry, second.
In the hook and ladder race the fol-
lowing was the result: Butler, Res
cue, 3S; Homestead, 351a; Martins
Ferry, 35A; Butler, First ward, o.
The latter's time was protested, as
five outsiders helped them raise the
ladder, which is against the rules.
From information received last even
ing, it was thought the Butler team
would lose their time The Martins
Ferry team did we'll and if they had
not been so unfortunate as to have an
accident they would have won all three
races.
The tournament was a success in
every way. and all the firemen were
well pleased with their treatment. The
Martins Ferry boys, accompanied by a
large crowd of 'rooters," will return
from New Kensington some time to-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18
VIRGIAL A. LEWIS DENIES
The Authenticity of an Interview Al
legged to Have Been Given by Him
in MOunGsviIIe.

The Authenticity of an Interview Al
legged to Have Been Given by Him
in MoundsyiIIe.
Hon. Virgil A. Lewis, ex-state super
intendent of schools, was in Mounds
vile this week, attending the session of
the teachers institute which was held
there, and on Thursday visited the pen
itentiary. The same evening the
Prison Notes" in the Herald contain
I'd a lengthy interview with Prof.
Lewis, in which he Is reported as say
ing, among other things:
From my observation Of the politi-
cal situation in West Virginia. / am
free to say that the Republicans in
every county of the state are gather
ing together and into line to elect their
State ticket, and especially members of
the Legislature, in order TO return Sem
ator Elkins to his seat and to eliminate
the infamous gerrymandery law from
the statutes so as to place West Vir-
ginia for the future safely in the Re-
publican party"
The Register reporter interviewed
Mr.. Lewis yesterday about the article,
when he said:
No, sir, did not use the language
attributed to me. l did visit the peni-
tertiary, and am pleased with their
night school, but I did not have any
conversation with anyone, either the
Herald reporter or the warden, on
political matters, and l do not know
why such an article as the above was
published. My business Is with the
school people, and l have endeavored
to keep politics out of the schools For
this one reason, If for no other, l have
not talked politics with anyone"
The above statement of the Herald
reporter Is evidently either case of
mistakn identity or manufactured evil
dence; at any rate, no one who knows
Mr.. Lewis thinks the statement at
tributed to him is true.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18
AMATEUR CRACKSMEN
Make Poor Job OF an Attempt to
Rob the Safe in the c. & r. Depot
in Martins Ferry.

Make Poor Job OF an Attempt to
Rob the Safe in the c. & p. Depot
in Martins Ferry.
Early yesterday morning burglars
made an unsuccessful attempt to blow
the safe in the C. & P. passenger
depot at Martins Ferry. The thieves
must have been amateurs, as they first
broke into the tool house Just south
of the depot, and secured a coupling
pin, bar, and. spike puller
With these odd tools they entered
the passenger station by breaking a
window. and then proceeded to work
on the safe. which must have been a
comic sight. They broke the combin-
alton of, the ornamented hinges and
handles: they then tried to pry the
door open, which of course was as we'll
locked as when they commenced.
1t is not known how long they work
ed, but they also hammered at the
combination, but this did no good. and
1t Is supposed they gave up in despair,
leaving their tools in the room.
There was only a few dollars in the
safe. not enough for the trouble. The
safe IS damaged so badly that an ex-
pert had to be sent for TO open 1t.
The station is about 100 yards from
the police station, but they heard no
noise. although the intruders must
have made considerable with the bat
tering they did.
Detective w. Scheffier arrived yester-
day and went to work on the case. II
is said they have good clue, and will
most probably run down the parties
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18
ALLEGED DISCREPANCIES
Cause the Board of Equalization to
summon Certain Taxpayers to Ap-
pear Next Monday.

pear Next Monday.
The Board of Equalization and APP
peals OF the City Council, at its ses-
sion yesterday, took up petitions for
correction Of erroneous assessment in
the Eighth ward, and at the hour for
adjournment had completed the entire
city.
Attention has been called to tie
action of the Board in summoning
certain taxpayers, named in a call
published in another column. to appear
before the Board next Monday to show
cause, if any there be, why their as
sessments should not be raised. 1t is
understood that the Board has discov-
cred certain irregularities in the as
sessment upon persons or firms en-
gagged in similar business, in cases in
which the Board believes the valu-
ations should be approximately equal.
The Board believes that this is cyl
dence Of irregularities, and for this
reason has summoned certain tax
payers to appear, to the end that the
assessments may be made uniform IL
possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18
FATAL CUTTING AFFRAY.
DENNIS COUGHLIN SUCCUMBED TO
HIS WOUNDS AT HASFxINS' HOS
PITAL LAST NIGHT.
WAS STABBED IN HIS STOMACH
At Lfttleton Thursday Afternoon.
John HixenbauGh Charged With
the Cutting Placed Under Arrest.
Deceased Was An Ex-Sheri6, of
Wetzel County-Cause of the ARRAY
Not known.

Dennis Coughlin, who was the vic
tim of serious cutting ARRAY, occur
ring at Littleton, died from the effects
of his injuries last evening at 7:45
o'clock at the Haskins' hospital, on
the South Side.
The injured man was brought to this
city and taken tc the hospital yester-
day morning. 1t was stated by the at
tending physician that the patient was
then suffering from peritonitis as
result of his wounds, and it was evil
dent that his case was hopeless. There
fore nothing was attempted, excepting
the changing of dressings and other
similar treatment, in order to alleviate
his sufferings. He also said that 1t is
very unfortunate that such cases can
not have hospital attention in the be-
ginning, but that he understood that
the doctors that attended the man at
Littleton did as much as any one could
have done under the circumstances.
AS reported in special dispatch to
the Register from Littleton, Coughlin
was cut with knife by John Hixen-
baugh, while the two men were en-
gagged in a fight at that place Thurs
day afternoon. He received three
gashes, and his bowels were literally
severed. Medical aid was hastily sum-
moned, and at the time the physicians
expressed their opinion thot he could
not recover. 1t is known that Hixen-
baugh was taken into custody, but it
could not be learned just how the
fight started.
Coughlin was at one time deputy
sheriff of Wetzel county, and was quite
we'll known in that section Of the
State. His remains were prepared for
burial last night and taken to his late
home for interment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18
CINCINNATI RIVER BRIEFS.

CINCINNATI, o.. August 1.-THE
new steamer Indiana, OF the Louisville
and Cincinnati Mall line was given a
big ovation Wednesday morning on her
arrival in port at Louisville.
The John G. rIsher viii soon be
hauled out on the ways for extensive
repairs.
The Convoy is still aground on the
Ksnawha bar.
A man BY the name OF c. A. o'Neil
has bought the wharfboat at vevay,
Ind.
The steamer Tacoma will lay up here
on her arrival from Chic Thursday.
The steamer Burnsides viii take her
place.
The J. o. Cole laid up in the East
End
The Crown Hill laid up yesterday at
-Four Mile. ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18
THOMAS LEWIS FUNERAL
Held Yesterday Afternoon Under the
Auspices of the u. o. of o. Il.

Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock occur
red the funeral of the late Thos. Lewis
from the family residence at No. rs s.
Penn street. The deceased was born at
Vicksburg in 1s47, and spent the early part
of his life there. In 1855 he removed TO
Wheeling He opened a shaving parlor
on Main street in the sixties and In 1871
became a member of the firm Of Lewis &
Clemens. He carried on the business until
October Of last year. He was one OF the
founders of the local V. o. OF o. F. The
GAINESVILLE knights Templar were to have
been here, but could not get down IN
time. The Odd Fellows had charge Of the
funeral and were led by the Opera House
band. The RevSsus Bentley and Jacob
Birmingham OBLIGATED. The interment
was at the Peninsula. The paIlbearers
were Thornton Yates. ]. r. Dungeon. j.
T. Gaskins. Geo. King, Prof. j. McHenry
Jones and Frank Wright. There were
many floral tributes sent by friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18


DR.. Jacob Schwinn and family have
returned from a sojourn of several
weeks at Mt Clemens, Mich.
Mrs. George K. Wheat will arrive
home to-day from Atlantic City, where
she has been for the past month.
Charles Kettler, of the Eighth ward.
has returned home from Cannonsburg,
Pa, where he spent his vacation.
Misses Winona Jenewein and Daisy
Dornan, of the South Side, will spend
Sunday with friends at Darlington, 0.
John Norrington and wife of Zane
street, leave tomorrow for several
weeks stay with friends in Michi-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Scally of the
North End, have departed for New
York to spend two weeks with rela-
tives.
Alonzo and David Cosser, of the
South Side, will leave to-day for Pitts
burg, where they have secured employ
mert.
~. Duuuy vi IullduOlpulSs ID
visiting at the home of Councilman
Alfred E. Scheehle, of North Main
steret.
Miss Tillie Miller, of the North End,
has returned from Sewickly, Pa, where
she has been visiting for the past
month.
Mrs. Herman Springer and son Err
nest, of the East End, leave Saturday
to visit Mrs. Eliza Erley, Of Washing
ton, Pa.
Charles Hall, of Twenty-ninth
street, has returned home from the
Golden Star fishing camp near Clar-
ington, Ohio.
Mrs. Margaret Carroll and daughter,
Miss Nan, of South Market street, have
gone to Colerain to spend the balance
of the summer.
Miss Mary Kindelberger and Miss
Alice Otto, of the North End, have re-
turned home from an extended visit
to friends at Blalrsyille.
Miss Della Wincher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Roller and daughter, Miss Oh
ga, of North Market street, are expect
ed home to-day from Atlantic City.
Harry Tape, prescription clerk at
McElroy's pharmacy, returned home
yesterday from Mountain Lake Park,
where he has been spending his vaca-
ton
Misses Ella and Ethel Jackson, Cora
Plues and Maggie Baumberger, o. the
South Side, were among the excur-
sionists to Atlantic City during the
week.
VIM. Lipphardt is expected home to-
day He arrived in New York Thurs
day from an extended tour of Italy,
France, England, Germany and Swift
Zerland.
Hon l.. NJ Stephens, of Sistersville,
was in the city yesterday on LIS way
to Littleton, where he will attend the
senatorial convention for the Second
district to-day.
Peter Haberstick has so far recovered
from his illness, incident to his pros
tration from the heat, as to enable
him to return to his duties as night
manager of the Held cafe.
Louis Whit and wife and son, who
have been touring continental Europe
for several months, are nav in PARIS.
Mr. Whit. in recent letter, described
a trip over the Alps about August list.
The party slept upon feather beds up
der blankets. His son Edward INDUCED
in a snow balling contest In the morn
ing Mr.. Whit and family will spend
several days at the Paris Exposition,
and will visit London before returning
home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.

The Movements of Citizens and the
Arrival and Departure of Strang-
J. K. Hall left yesterday for Parkers-
burg.
H. W. Fair left yesterday for At
lantic City.
Miss Bessie Henderson has returned
from Sistersville.
Mrs NJ Carroll and daughter are Wis
iting in Colerain.
Sheriff H. C. Richards has returned
from Atlantic City.
Miss 10 Warehouse left yesterday
for Cumberland, Md.
j. w. PAUL, of Charleston, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Miss Maria Fletcher, of Elwood City,
Is visiting Miss Grey Miller.
George Stamm has left for a visit of
several weeks at Alpena, Mich.
Steve Clark, of Mingo, is the guest
of his mother in the East End.
John Murdoch will be the guest of
friends in Pittsburg tomorrow.
Chas. Keyser, of the Wheeling Bak-
cry, has returned from Europe.
Mrs. L. w. He'll, Of Zane street, is the
guest of relatives in Steubenville.
Mrs. VIM. Book, Of the East End, is
the guest of relatives in Darlington.
Miss Kate Michaels, of the North
End, leaves to-day for Logansport.
Mrs. John Hamm, of the Island, has
returned from Mountain Lake Park.
Harry Bond, of the C. C. Shoe Co.,
left yesterday for Boston on business.
John Kinghorn of the East End, has
left on tour of several eastern points.
Chas. Bonehouse, of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends on South Main street.
Prof. ]. McIIenry Jones is In the city
attending the funeral of Thomas
Lewis.
Miss Simms, of Darlington, is the
guest Of Miss Clara Meyers, in North
Wheeling.
Miss Lena Meyers is confined to her
home on South Jacob street, slightly
indisposed
Tom Meyer, of the South Side, is
spending his vacation at Mountain
Lake Park.
Otto Morris has returned home from
Beallsville, Ohio, where he spent two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. George Sauers and son, of South
Chapline street, have returned from
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Nicholas Reister is at Elm
Grove, the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
John J. Carroll.
Joseph WHITEWATER, of the East End,
and his wife, have returned from
trip to the lakes.
Miss Jean Windsor. of Pittsburg, is
the guest OF Miss Myra Varney, on
South Broadway.
w G. Halter and wife left yester-
day for Cameron, where they will spend
the next ten days.
John R. Dunn. of Philadelphia, re-
turned home yesterday after a visit
with friends here
Mrs. Edward Pultz and two child
rem, of Zane street are spending few
weeks in Harrisville.
The Misses Mary and Alma Barber,
of the Island, have returned from
visit TO friends in Ohio.
Chas. E. Hill and family, of Chicago,
Is the guest Of his mother, Mrs Geo.
Hill, on Eleventh street. aa
Mrs. J. p Klein, of the Island. has
returned from two weeks stay with
friends in Pennsylvania.
The Misses Flora and Mildred
Wright. of the Island. are the guests
of relatives in Pittsburg.
VIM. Fee, of the South Side, has re-
turned from Springfield. o., where he
spent ten days vacation.
John B. Crawford will leave Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18
MoUNDsvIIIE.

The Democratic county COMMITTEES
will hold a meeting here to-day.
William Bradley, a glassworker OF
Philadelphia, has moved his family
here.
The Institute having. closed. the.
teachers have gone. and the town -
now as quite as ever.
Mrs. Rhoda Strosnider. OF Waynes-
burg, Pa, died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs P. N. Hendrickson, OF
Thompson avenue. on Thursday night.
The funeral services were held at
o'clock last night. and the re1nainf
were taken to her home tor burial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18

The marks on the wharf at mid
night showed l foot 7 inches and ris-
Ing slowly.
There will be no boats out Sunday.
The Matte r., did not get away UNI
til D. m, yesterday.
Coleman Ray, OF the steamboat
Cricket, was ordered to be taken TO
the North Wheeling hospital by DR..
Ulrich. the local marine surgeon, Wed
nesday. He had to be removed 10 the
hospital in the ambulance and there
was some delay in getting it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18
Opening saturdax.

The formal opening OF the National.
at No. 1916 Main street, Z. H. Kurtz
proprietor. has been set for Saturday,
August 18th. II will be conducted in a
first-class, up-to-date manner. and pa
irons are assured OF courteous treat
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18

PITTsBURG-River IT feet and rising.
Clear aud warm
OIL CITY-River 5 inches and station
airy. Clear and pleasant.
ROWNSVILLE-River 5 feet inches
and rising.
WARREN-Riyer at low water mark
Clear and warm.
MORGANTOWN-R Z feet and sta
tionary. Cloudy and warm.
GREENSBORO-Ri River 8 feet inches
and stationary. Fair and warm.
STEUBENFILLE-Riv foot inches
and falling. Clear and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18

From the school room to court re-
porting at $40 day is a record made
by Greggs Shorthand in this State
The Elliott School. 1918 Market street.
Wheeling, has the sole agency for this
system in West Virginia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18
He Wi Recnrer

Mr.. Ned Allen, of the South Side.
was nearly blinded on account of q
cataract on his eye, and was taken to
the West Penn hospital at Pittsburg,
where an operation was performed. /.
was very successful, as Mr.. Allen could
four days after go out and view the
surroundings Mr.. Allen will come
home next Sunday completely well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18
Marks From Below.

PARKERSBURG- River feet and fall
ing. Weather cloudy and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18
THE NEWS OF THE RIVER.
Yesterdays Departures.
itamoras, Telephone.
arlington. Matte X
To-day. poats
Marks From Above.

Parkersburg, Cricket. II a. m.
Darlington, Matte X. $3.50 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-18

SHOES.
Mems $3.50 Fine Calf Shoes 81. as
Mems $500 Fine Calf Shoes. SIS
Mems $3.50 Fine Calf Shoes. sec
boys good School Shoes. .75c, soc, 600
Lot Misses $3.50 Tan Shoes go q.
............. s......... ........1bo
Lot Misses Ia slips Shoes. pat.
UP ................... .........s690
NOTIONS.
10 Sheets Writing Paper...
Needles, 1c; Pins. .........1 and "a
Ink ........-~wup-s.. :. - =. :. &c F5l.
Mucilage ................ Sc BOZ.
SILK Thread. ..................4c spool
Geo. A. Clark's Wash Cotton,
spoois ................... 49,. DO
Suspenders .................5 DC, Sc. loo
Sox. ....................5 &c. &c, 70 pair
New Belts. ..............1 9c, Csc, $50
SHIRT WAISTS
The SWEETEST line in the city.
600 Fine Shirt Waists. ..........S 3.2S
Fine Silk Waist
DRESS SKIRTS.
$500 Fine Dress Skirt. .S2.fs
$3.50 Fine Dress Skirt. ........ 1898
$500 Fine Dress Skirt .......e f.99
Fine silk and Satin Skirts y price.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Mems Nice Shirts. .25c
Mems 75c Fine Shirts. ...........3 7o
Mems $1.00 Fine Standard Shirts. 800
NECKTIES.
Fine SILK Strings 49,. f0c, i5c. Ice
Gents Fine Puff Ties. .i5c. 25o
DRY GOODS SALE.
25c Fine Crepon Dress Goods. !. age
Fine Drapery cheap.
Calico. Bingham.
Muslin, Table Linen.
PICTURE FRAMES.
500 Beautiful Frames, were T5c. 600
each; special sale. .............1b c
Fine line new Vases.
$500 Gardener and PedestaIs. .......
.............. s7.4S couple
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
onuRCu NOTICES.


csRoAD STREET METH DIS I
church corner OF Broad and Tenth
for Preaching at IL A III. and 2. u.
nv the pastor Both services Sunday will
ba about the late Eeumenical Missionary
,-sns.;ans.s Evening subject, Report
tr,,-,, Conference Sunday school at $50
M E.pworth League Monday evening
ar s ., clock Miiweek service Wednesday
evening at o'clock. a cordial Invitation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
TRUSTEES SALE III
VALUABLE FARM AND DWELLING,
NEAR CHESTERFIELD COURT
HOUSE.

BY virtue Of a deed of trust from a. j..
Booth to the undersigned, dated March 2,
1896. I shall, on
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY OF NAY, 1900.
at L o'clock P. NJ. In front of Chester
field courthouse, offer Tor sale publicly
that TRACT OF LAND, containing 100
acres, about one mile east of the court
house. bounded by the lands of John /.
Ellison, w. Shade and others, having
thereon a large dwelling-house and ali
necessary out-buildings, being generally
known as the Beasley tract. This is a
very desirable farm.
TERMS: Cash as to cost of trust ana
enough to pay note of $500, with interest
from April /, 1886; balance, if any, upon
such credits as may be announced at
sale. PHILIP V. COGBILI,
Trustee.
A. L. Adamson. Auctoneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
BY n. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.


TRUSTEES SALE OF AN EXCEL
/ LENT FRAME DWELLING ON
TwENTY-THIRD STREET BETWEEN
r AND STREETS IN EAIR 3!d
CONTINGENCIES, AND WITH STA IA,
BILE. CARRIAGE-HOUS ETC, EAST
or AND ADJACENT 10 THE CITY
OF RICHMOND.-By virtue of a deed
of trust to the undersigned, dated Octo-
Der is. 1895 and duly recorded in "a, the
office of the clerk of the County Court
of Henrico in Deadlock 100 Is. page
rs, there having been default In the pay
nent Of a portion of the debt thereby Sc
cured. and being directed so 10 do by
the beneficiary, will sell, by public auc-
ton on the premises, on
THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1900.
at 6 O'clock z. Al, the excellent DIN ELL
ING above referred to, together With the
attrac tive lot on which it stands, front
ing 40 feet on the west side of Twenty
third Street between r and S Streets.
The house contains about eight rooms,
is conveniently arranged, is supplied with
water, sc. by means of wind-mill. and
is altogether one OF the most desirable
and comfortable homes to be found any
where. The lot is very broad, and has. a
good stable and carriage-house on the
rear.
Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
Office of
Richmond Passenger and Power Co..


Richmond Passenger and Power Co..
Richmond, Va.
ON OR BEFORE MAY 1ST THE ABOVE
named company will succeed to tbs
LIGHT and POWER business of the
RICHMOND RAILWAY. AND ELEC-
TRIO COMPANY, and tasks that all
of said companys former. patrons will
give the new concern their favorable
Consideration, and renew all contracts
now in force for electric lights and
power.
NEW, CAPACIoUs and MOST MOD
ERN electric apparatus has been purs
chased, and will be installed as soon a
possible, thereby doubling the present
output of electric current and securing
prompt and reliable service. The rates
for current viii be placed as low as any
company can offer. We hope to retain
all the old customers of the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company, and
auu as many new customers as may de-
sire prompt and reliable service. coupled
with considerate and courteous treat
ment.
RICHMOND PASSENGER AND
POWER COMPANY.
THE PUBLIC is HEREBY NOTIFIED
that on the LIST day of MAY, 1900. sold
out my interests in the business hereto,
: fore conducted by the firm of BRilai4 e
. RICHARDSON'S and that Lam no longer
fsi uasr9 = 49, = = ~. 81 BRILL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

WANTED, GENERAL AND MANUFAC-
turers' Agents in cities OF 75,oo0 popu-=
Iation 10 write US and secure exclusive
handling in their territory ot a splendid
b,,s,nes< Rest selling line OF goods ever
produced. TWIN BROS CO.. Al Race
Street, Cincinnati. o.