davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-26
EXHIBITION OF PUPILS WORK.
Given at the Studios Connected with
Hardenbergh School.

Miss Hester A. Worthington had an
exhibition yesterday of pupils work
in the studios connected with the
Hardenbergh School. The actual class
work was shown and great advance
made by the students was marked.
The drawings are chiefly in charcoal
from casts, interspersed by pencil
sketches. The exhibition will be open
today and the public Is invited to
view the years work.
Among the pupils exhibiting are:
Miss Anna Law, of Pittson: Miss
Grace Birdsall, Miss Gould, Miss Laura
Schimpff, John Coolidge, Miss Char
lotte Morris, Miss Marjorie Platt, Miss
Louise Smith, D'Andelot Belin, Kies-
tes Szlupas, Leon Brown, Miss Ruth
Hand, Miss Eloise Phelps, Miss Janet
Jones, Miss Ellen Donahoe, Lou Wat
kins, Kenneth Welles, Rodney Meiss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-26
A PLEASANT EVENING.
Annual Social of Penn Avenue Bap'
tist Church Given Last Night.

The annual social Of the Penn Ave-
nue. Baptist Church was given last
night in the church parlors and proved
a great success. A very large number
of persons were present and heartily
enjoyed the evening.
An interesting programme was rem
dered the members of the church choir
singing several selections and Mr..
Roberts giving very fine solo.
Mrs. Frank Brundage sang in ex-
celelnt voice, as did also Miss Sadie
Edwards. ]. w. Browning gave a
short address on "Our Tourists"
speaking about the coming trip of Rev.
DIR. Pierce and J. Lawrence Stelle TO
London, where DIR. Pierce will act as
delegate to the Christian Endeavor
convention.
The rooms were decorated with
palms and greens. and a large cross,
studde with electric lights. The La
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-26
SALES BY COUNTY TREASURER.
Several Hundred Properties Sold for
Unpaid Taxes.

County Treasurer NJ. j. Kelly yes
terday auctioned off several hundred
properties seized by the county for un-
paid taxes. At noon, when adjourn
ment was made, the advertised list
had been gone over as far as the prop
critics in South Abingdon. The sale
will be concluded next Monday MORN
ing.
The auctioneering was done In the
arbitration room. The bidders were
few and, as a consequence, the county
commissioners were compelled to buy
in most of the properties for the mere
amount of the tax claim.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-26
TOOK A REAR WHEEL OFF.
Philip Coyne's Carriage Suffered
Considerable Injury.

A carriage owned by Philip Coyne
was damaged yesterday to the extent
of having rear wheel broken, by a
collision with milk wagon. Mr..
Coyne had left his horse and buggy
outside the Coyne House, on Laclla-
wanna avenue, about 1915 O'Clock.
Nearby was a horse and delivery
wagon belonging to Fitzsimmons'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-26

dairy, the driver of which had gone
into an adjoining store.
The horse attached to the milk
wagon suddenly took fright at pass
ing car and started down the avenue,
colllding with the carriage and knock
ing off one of the rear wheels. The
animal was caught before further dam
age was done
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-26
EVERHART AT LAST
MAKES A STATEMENT
HE SAYS THE MURDER WAS
BRo.AcHED BY LEWIS.

Claims He Is the Victim of a Con-
spiracy Hatched by an Enemy
Seeking Revenge Claim Made
That His Father Will Provide Him
with a Bondsman and Furnish
Him with Means to Go to South
Africa and Start in the Mining
Business-May Be Released Today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-26

dies Social union OF the church was
In charge of the affair. Mrs. J.. r.
Stelle was at the head of the COM
mittee on decorations, and Mrs. Fruit
chey of the committee on refresh
ments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-26
ACCUSED BY HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Carrie Duplesy, White, and
William Hall. Colored. Arrested.

on the oath and information of
Frank Duplesy, white, of 334 Raymond
court, Carrie Duplesy, his wife, also
white, and William Hall, colored, also
of Raymond court. were arraigned be-
fore Alderman Howe yesterday. Du-
plesy left the county Jail Saturday aft
er serving "a term on charges pre-
ferred by his wife. He alleges that
on leaving prison he found his wife
and Hall living together.
Hall, who is a Penn avenue barber,
declared that he was innocent, and
Mrs. Duplesy utterly denied the charge.
The case was discharged. the alder
man not judging the evidence sufl-
cient to hold the defendants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-26
THE CLOSING RECITAL.
Programme To Be Rendered by Pu-
pills of Scranton College of Music.

This evening the closing recital of the
Scranton College of Music will be held
at Guernsey hall by the students. The
programme follows:
"The Song of the Vikings ............. .Fanng
The Chorus.
'Nocturne' .....,................,..... Leyback
Miss Gertrude Abplanalpe.
'Dance on the Green" n"....................B .Bohm
Miss Anna Madigan.
Recitation, "Under the Shadow of His Wing"
Bertha Williams
"yalse Stryienne' e'................. Wolenhoupt
A. Milton Charles
(a) Etude-No 49, page 45...............He Heller
(b) Rondo-(From Sonata, op. so, No. y .Kuhlan
Jennie Eynon.
Song "Sunset" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Buck
Miss Sadie Edwards.
Etude, "Arabesque" ".....,.......,.......... Lack
Ivor Price.
LES Sylphes' '..........,,....,,........ Bachman
Loretta Fagen.
Hungarian Song. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dupont
Alfred Kusehwa.
.'The Village Fountain" "............. .Hattersey
Miss Rosa Conway.
Capriccio:-Op. 33, No. S...,...... .Mendelssohn
W. A. Roberts.
(a) Andante-Cb) Tarentelle'-(From Fourth
Sonata) ....-..................... Weber
Mrs. Arthur Long,
yalse in d lat.,......................M .Mozkowski
Miss Rena Raley.
Recitation selected. ....... Beatrice Enid Morris
"Tarentele" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Heller
Miss Frances Guyer
Prelude No. 3..............,,.........C .Chaminade
Emma Kahl.
'The Prize Song. "........................W Wagner
ID. T. Davis
Valse No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Weinawsh
Mary Cayanaugh
Song ........................ A. Roberts
(a) ''The Lake"-(b) "The Fountain Bennett
Miss Elizabeth Owens.
Vocal March .....................,.... Bishop
The Chorus.
sNot published
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-26
THREE ARE ACCUSED
OF BREAKING FAITH
SALOON KEEPERS VIOLATE THE
AGREEMENT MADE.

Evidence Collected Which Shows
That Three of the Nineteen Dealers
Whose Cases Were Continued Last
Wednesday, Through the Gracious
ness of the Mems Union, Sold
Drink on the Very First subse-
quent Sunday-Warrant Issued for
Arrest of o'Connor g. Walsh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-26

Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar. 1Oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-26

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. f. & NJ. I. Howley ,23l wyoming ave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
TOBACCO EXPORTS
FROM PETERSBURG
Cockade City Sends Eight Tenths Of
Entire Foreign Supply.
A QUESTION OF DISTURBANCE.
Asked That Zinc BE Made Large
Enough 10 Appeal 10 a Higher
Court-B Ole Thieves 1t
Work il, the CITY.
Cockade City Sends Eight enths Of
A QUESTION OF DISTURBANCE.
Special Dispatch 10 The rimes.l

PETERSBURG. VA, Oct 3-The
amount OF manufactured tobacco exported
from the Unit States during the past
year was ABOUT ten million pounds ana OF
li4.s s,4loui.- 60. n..-.v.! puu.las was e.
ported from The city Of Petersburg. Dur
4Gs 80 year has Petersburg eXporG-d less
than 81 per cent. OF the entire output o
manufactured tobacco sent out from tne
United stan s.
WANT TO APPEAL.
The cases OF K. c. kilmartin
and II. Writ Holloway, charged
with a vocation OF a city ordinance,
was tried IN the Mayors Court
TINS morning. inc warrant enarged these
gentlemen with creating a disturbance
on the streets, to the annoyance OF the
citizens Messrs. Kimartin and ifouO-
way We're summoned by officer James
Collier, and when they first appeared in
court taey demanded that a warrant be
issued against them stating to The coGrt
that they desired TO be tried according to
law.
The evidence this morning was to tie
effect that officer Collier spoke to these
gentlemen, warning them that they were
making too much noise on the street, and
telling them 10 go back in the saloon from
which they had just come, or to go
home. These gentlemen differed from the
optaiol held by Officer Collier. and, in
consequence, were summoned before the
Mayov
A1essrs. Kilmartin and Holloway denied
creating any disturbance, and it was
asserted by them that -Nr. Holloway was
personally insultd by the officer Hon.
George S. Bernard appeared as counsel
FOR the accused and argued the case at
length The Mayor was about to impose
4 fine upon the accused when Mr. Ser
nard requested that if he intended TO fine
his clbmts he would ask that the fine
be made large enough for an appeal to be
taken by his Clients. The ordinance under
Which these 9 ntemen We're arraigned
says the fine shall not be less than 81
Mayor Peasants took the question under
Amusement. and will render his opinion
tomorrow.
THIEVES BOLD WORK.
That there are some bold thieves work
ing in the city was proven yesterday.
when thieves entered the Mayors court
room and stole eleven eIectr;c-nght globes
from the wires in the room. The robbery
is thought to have been committed some
time during yesterday evening.
The survivors of Archers Battalion win
present A. P. Fiji Camp Confederate
Veterans. with a fine picture OF their old
commander. Colonel f. H. Archer, of this
city. The presentation speech Will be
delivered by Hon. George S. Bernard. and
the response win BE- made by Comrade
r. 3. Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
He GETS ONE YEAR.
Charles Goodioc 10 BE Taken TO the
alo,IndsviIlc Prison.

Charles Good Toe 10 BE Taken TO the
aoundsviIlc Prison.
Charles Goodloe, who on Tuesday plead
ed guilty TO robbmg the mails, was yester-
DAY sentenced py JuuSe Waddiii 10 one
wear in the prison at Moundsviile, W. Va.
This is the highest sentence that could be
given.
Mr.. Goodloe was employed as clerk
at Station a, in this city. He viii be
taken to MounGsville to-day.
The grand jury presented true bills Of
indictment against Fletcher a. Percy
and Samuel e. Taylor for violating the
revenue laws These cases We're worked
up by Mr. Charles Gee, OF the internal
revenue service.
Indictments against the following per-
sons charged with violating the revenue
laws, were returned not true: Granville
Hancock, j. A. Paul and Munfcrd Tay-
lor.
The grand jury was adjourned for the
term. Tic petit jury was adjourned over
until to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
SHOT HIS WIFE.
Claimed it Accidental, out She Was
Twice Wounded
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Special Dispatch TO The Times)
HILLSNILLE, VA, October - serious
and, perhaps, fatal shooting ARRAY &C.
CURED at the home OF William Carrot,
coiored who lives about <oa- miles Wsst
of HilIsville, on the road 'eadng from
HillsvilIe to Grayson sulphur s rings, on
last Sunday night. The :nly known fact
about the matter is that William Carrot
shot and seriously wounded n: wife.
He claims the snooilg 10 have been
purely accidental. but ais neignpors think
it strange that he sacci1edti.iy Shot E@r
twice; once IN the head and once in tie
ieg below her knee
There are a great many conflicting re-
ports afloat, but nothing can ne obtained
yet tllat can ne IelieI upon. The woman.
it is thought, will Gle; one pail taking eff
feet in the side d Ter head between the
eye and ear, AMI apparently passing
through her head. The Wound il; her les
is not serious
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
A JIM CROW CASE.
The Wccms Steamboat lime to Fight
Indictment Under he Law.
S,ar-.i IL II -. L. L. r;-.,.c \


Especial Dispatch TO The Timcs.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. October q
Mr.. Henry Williams, president of the
Weems Steamboat Company, after the in
dictment in one of the lower counties Of
the captain of one of his steamers plying
on the Rappahannock, charged with vio-
lating the Jim Crow law, says that the
law works only so far as ii does not inter
tere with the convenience and accommodation
of other passengers. The law, therefore.
is limited in its scope. and we are prepared
to meet any objections that may arise
through the Indictment
Mr.. st. George FitZhugh, OF this city,
is counsel for the Weems Line, and VIII
fight the case when il comes 10 in court.
The DEATH rate in this city for September
was only nine in one thousand
The peach crop of Essex county has been
immense this year, and shipments are
still being made in large numbers 10 the
northern markets.
There is more activity in building ope-
rat:ons at Orange. Courthouse than at any
time for the past five years. A number
town is steadily advancing in Improve
mems.
II is said the pppin apple crop will be
a failure this year, owning to the long sum-
nler drought. but the yield of winesap and
other fall and winter varieties in this Sec
tion will be large
Dr. Moncure D. Conway, the dsin-
guished lecturer and author, is visiting
his brother, Mr.. p. Y. D. Conway. in this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
Nero L.GEcuiiOl,.

The sensible, Conservative ana cour-
asroG.s I,.cnm0nd Times, IN the course OF
some REMARKS on schooling Tor the ne
goes, says:
VINO pays the tax on the house in which
the tenant reS-ets, the owner OF tie prop
cry or the renter? Who pays stne ner-
chants taA, the merchant or his custom
ers? Nho pays The railroad company's
lax, the Stockholders o. the passengers
ana shippers? Every negro is a taxpayer
whetler he WONG be OF not.
There are many citizens who pay large
sums OF money inro ne pubic scnool Iunu,
yet send Ilo cl.iuren 80 the public schools
There are many otls1s vino pay Very little
into the public scn0oi fund, yet send all
their children to The pubic schools. 1t
would be q sad day for the poor man if
class distinctions should be made, if each
parent should receive in proportion to the
sum of his contributions. Bat higher taan
all these material considerations is the
question Of l..ht and duty and Virginia
justice. The negro is a citizen and we
might as well deny to hm the risnt of
trial by jury, the right TO live and work
and accumulate, as TO deny MIN the pr;vi-
iese of the public school.
II We may Sensibly and justly deny the
negro the benefit of a rudimentary educa-
ton for MS children. except as he can
pay for 1t IN taxes We can thusl:reat the
poor white man.
The division Of the s1tool fund that s.ves
tie Lacks only the amount collected
from them Is class legislation Of the worst
kind.
All the States that. for some years after
1870. practced this mistaken policy have
abandoned 1t, and surely Old Virginia
will not now return TO it. Let US have
no such reactionary doings The South
should so ahead in all right directions.
backward in none except the paths of
error.-Chattanooga Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
The Virginia w. II. c. U.
Especial Dispatch TO The Time

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct. g.
The second days session of the Woman,s
Christian Temperance Union Convention
opened this morning al O'clock. ana
was ares:asd ovar BY Mrs. Howard AZ
iiose, the president.
There are about one hundred delegates
present. and three sessions are held daily.
AT O'Clock this evening Mayor c. w.
Allen addressed the convention on behalf
of the city. and Mrs. c. w. Payne offered
greetings in behalf OF the local unions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
SPOKE ON PERSIA.
Interesting l. ctnrc 1T Calvary Church
\ 20 III,

Interesting l. ctnrc 1T Calvary Church
Las, Night.
Rev. Isaac Esho Yoaanmas, native OF
Oroomia, Persia, WHO is studying this
session at the Union Theological Semi
nary, delivered very interesting and in
structive lecture at Cavalry Baptist
Church last night.
The speaker chose for his subject the
religion, government, customs and pro-
ducts OF his native land, and compared
them with those of this country N a
most attractive manner. lie emphasized
the difference between the habits OF the
people of tie two countries. and said if
4 man drank spirituous liquors III Persia,
he was BACKED up, led about the streets
with a ring in his nose. and made an
example OF.
The lecture was very entertaining and
vas much enjoyed by those present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
Head-Rh0GcS
Especial Dispatch TO Tn, Times

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Oct. s.
a beautiful marriage was soiemnized at
FTee-Union Church, Alhenarle county. at
O'clock this morning. the contracting
parties being Mr.. James W. Head. a prom
vile, and Miss Cornelia E. Rhodes, OF Al
hemarle county. DR. H w. Tribble, of this
caty, performing the ceremony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
In the County.

The Circuit Court of Henrico was IN ses-
sion yesterday morning for short while.
Only routine matters OF no general in
terest were transacted.
Willy Randolph charged with assault
ing with knife and threatening to Kill
Florence Bryant, was arrested Tues
day by officer A T. Mallet. He was tried
Yesterday morning before Squire L. S.
Richardson, and was given three months
in Jail. was fined $40 and costs and was
put under bond of Sloo to keep the peace
for twelve months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
4HE.11MEs. R1oHMoND. VA. THURsDAY. OCTOBER 1900

RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE AUG. 10, 1860.
TRAINS LEAVE R1CHMoND-SYRD-
SIEEET STATION.
900 y. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED. Daily.
Arrives Petersburs $50 A. NJ. Nor
folk HIT y. 81. Stops only at
Petersburg, Waveriy and sunoik'
Va
o:o5 a. VI. Daily. Arrives Petersours
$50 a. NJ, Weldon 11:oo A. Nj.
Fayetteville 10 /. NJ, Charleston
1855 r Al. Savannah 100 a; NJ.
Jacksonville SO 4. NJ. Port Tam
pa 60 z. n Connects Al wilson
with No. a, arriving Goldsbcfo 80
p NJ, Wilmington 500 z. Nj. Pull
man Sleeper New York to Jackson
vile.
l1;5o y. N. Daily. except Sunday. Arrive Arrive
Petersburg 1880 z. ID stops Man
Chester, prewry's Bluff, Centraiia
ana Chester on signal.
3:15 p. NJ, OCEAN SHORE LIMITED,
Daily. Arrives petersburg 3:4o r
NJ. Norfolk $50 p NJ Stops only
at Petersburg, Waverly and suffolk
600 z. NJ, Daily, Local Arrives Peters
burg $50 z. ID Makes al stops.
500 p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. Arrives
Petersburg $40 +. Nj, Weldon i AZ
=. NJ, ana Rocky Mount $50 2. n.
Makes ali intermediate stops.
ESQ p. NJ, FLORIDA AND WEST IN
Ola LIMITED, Daily. Arrives Pc
terS5uTS . Z III Connects with
Nortolk and Western ror Norto!k
ana intermediate points; Enporia
$40 connects with a. and u. Tor
stations between Euporia and
Lawrencevilie). Weldon SOS P. NJ,
Fayetteville 1919 y. NJ, Charles
ton 90: a. NJ. Savannah ~ A.
Al, Jacksonville Il:50 a. NJ, Port
Tampa g:t5 z. NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEoR-
GIA POINTS.-A-rivIrg Augusta
100 \. Nj. Macon 1915 \. NJ. At
lanta l2:35 P. NJ. Pullman Sleepers
New York 20 Wilmington, Charles
Gusta and Macon.
$40 p NJ, Daily. Arriving Petersburg
300 7. NJ. connect at Petersburg
with Norfolk anC Western Railway,
Roanoke 4 Nj. Bristol 1910 4,
NJ Pullman Sieepei Richmond to
100 P NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
5:35 y. NJ, Daily, from Jacksonville. Sa-
vannah, Charleston. Atlanta, Ma
con, Augusta and all points South.
$50 4 NJ, Dairy. from Petersburg.
IL At>4-cdtS an t!.G ~ est
$40 a. NJ, Daily. except Sunday, Pc
tersburg local.
u:10 4. NJ, Daily except Sunday, from
Goldsooro ana intermediate sta
lions. Norfolk AMI Suffolk.
I:o5 A NJ; Sunday OF ~. from Norfolk,
40 Suffolk ana Petersburg.
i;42 A. NJ, Daily from Norfolk. Suffolk
2:1o z ~. Daily. except Sunday. from
$50 2 NJ, Daily. from Norfolk. Suffolk
and Petersburg
7:25 F. NJ, Daily. from Miami, Port
Tampa Jacksonville. savannah.
Charleston, Wilmington, Goidsboro
and all points South.
SOC 2. NJ. Daily from Petersburg,
Lynchbu-G and West
Z. NJ EMERSON.
J. r HENLEY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager
Il. NJ EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent
C. S CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
S;3S East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
RiGIlnl0ndF r9lIaTiG ksAuTg and
Potomac Railroad.
Schedule in effect July /. 1900.


LEAVE ByRD-STREET STATION.
3:33 a. NJ. Daily Ior Washington and
points North Stops Ut Milford.
sieepe l To- 70 WASHINGTON ii ana ri'. New
York.
$50 \. NJ SUNDAY only, tor Washing
ton and points North. Stops at
Iorsviillc. boswell. Ruther Glen.
Penola, Milford. WoodsIane, Gut
nea. Summit Fredericksburg.
Buffet ParIor Ca.-
sol A; NJ. o&iiy except sunday for
Washington and points North.
Stops at Elba,, Glen Allen. Ash
land. boswell. Milford, Fredericks-
burg and Quantico. Buffet ParIor
Car.
1900 NJ Daily. except Sunday. for Wash
ington and points North. Stops at
Elba. Glen Allen. Ashland. Dos,
well Milford Fredericksburg and
Quantlco. Buffet Parior Car. Con,
meets with Congressional Limited
at Washington.
7:45 2. NJ. Daily, for Washington and
points North. Stops aL Elba, Ash
land, boswell, Milford. Fredericks--
burg. Brooke. Whitewater and
euantico S stePs 0f FJebm6 5Ia''o4 rs
New York Sleeper Washington 10
PHILADELPHIA
ARRIVE B3 5Io s5d5E 7, s WissWaSsr
B B59SSi A55sad and Elba
New York TO Richmond.
s.o5 ?, Nj. Daily. except Sunday. Stops
at FredsFickSSbuElgii Ga, Milford ord Dos ond
!.Iba Buffet Parlor Car
$50 P. N. DaiIy. Stops 1t FrederieSs-
burg boswell. Ashland and E!ba;
pullman cars from New York and
40 p y a ~ Daily all; stops at Whitewater.
CIV brooke. Fredericksburg. Summit,
Guinea, WoodsLane, Mtlf ,, Pengia'
boswell, IdylOrSylllS,
Ashland, Glen Allen and Eiba.
Ruffet ParIor Car.
aCCOMMODATION TRAINS.
(Daiiy except Sunday-)
SIS SIS 3 M NJ leaves cav IS BYRD-sTREET Sta
ton for F'rederickso urg
coo p NJ Leaves ELLA for Ashland
G G:t0 : N. Arrives ELLA from Ash
SO, iand NJ. Arrives EYRD-sTREEr
Station from Frederickso A.,
sos P. NJ. Arrives ELBA from ASH
laT Tga;PoUGH TRAINS VIA s. A L.
JUNCTION AND r. +. AID
r,vn ERoAb-sTREEr STATION,
5.9G A NJ. Daily, for Washington s,il
o--o nofIts North. stops at srederlch>s-
SaEs YORK Slri Dining Gar, na
GOO . N1 Daily, for Washington ana
o:oo points North. Stops at DO woS Net
E3ssnaT IS Sew YORK * -, 49,.
.pg1 StsspTRiR Establishment STATION,
ARRIVE c. & o.
$50 P. n DailyDi boswell sseI7 and Ashland.
1o.so p EN- II, Daily. stops only at s.h Fred
s sTas5spe from New York Dining
p T. f g. MYERS. W, TA 171.9
President. lFalLic -.l.-.a5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
WILL GO TO RADF0RD TODAY.
The Governor VIII Erin" His Family
Back With Him.

Governor Tyler viii leave Tor his home
in Radford to-day. He has some matters
Of pressing importance OF a private ma
tlre 10 look after. and will remain at home
for si,out week. when he will return
with his family TO the Manson for the
winter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
MEM iamES RIVER LINE.

The handsome steamer Dunont leaves
,irdavs A. A. NJ for Norfolk, Newport
Ssws and James River Landings, making
connection In Norfoik FOR al. points North.
To avoid early rising. t!rst-class state
rooms can be secured on board the even
ing before First-class meals served on
board. Fare to Norfolk, 81 straight; 90
round trip.
Old phone No. 1865.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04

Misses shapiey, Philadelphia, Pa; Rev.
I,lizabeth VIM. Norfolk, Va; Mrs, John
and Mrs. Watson Ninn. Georgia; Miss
D. VIM. Norfolk, Va; Mrs. ". I. Pat
terson. Denver, Col; Mrs. II. a. Patter-
son. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Han,
Glen Cove L. J.. and Mr.. and Mrs T.
13ayar6 Patterson, Brooklyn, y. y.