davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
| WEEKLY FIEWOF
TRADP0NDl
IrreguIarjtIe. 'dent to Midsummer
AtiII EVIDENT
IRON Ars7EEL ARE F'RMER.
SC Business is Booked at
,,: and Chicago and an Adj
of $500 Per Ton is An
.ounced for Steel Bars.
IRON ArsTEEL ARE FIRmER'
(By Associated Press,)

e WORK August 10.-Bradstreets
| 5rrow Will say: Of
! o,ade conditions still exhibit many
IRREGULARITIES incident TO the transact
ttfod ri midsummer and early fan traue.
tspita the hot wave with ITS elec' on 49,.
rowing distributive demand, ana aiSo "
80, ar the reports OF damage 10 tne COZ con !,
taeiino is perceptible in general trace an
tha hooking of fall orders for dry sooos'
cIo,h,ne and hardware, at leading "eSe
oon1res and heavy engagements III -
ard steel products, though at 10" pi'o'S'
are of encoura ging proportions.
Prices are now showing the preclpita s'.
declines noted some time aSo ana aitiO',7
the really encouraging features are ene az.
,,a,,ce in wheat NANNY based on inlpfo'eu
export inquiry .o,,+r of
Cotton goods partake of the srelistn u
tho yaw material due to talk OF possioie
huIlish crop report, and where weakness -
SIN nercaptible as in brown cottoHS, piiilt
clo,hs and wide sheetings, the hatui '''
enrractiva of reduced production Is pens
increasingly sought. Ii has oeei d -.
1narkabIe year in cotton ana COTTON x, so o.,oi
and although the goods-rnarket IS ie-e'elS
weaker man the raw material, d 81
49, Li,,gas IN the next months business
in drv-ropds circles.,It is resitiue 80 60
ralati,,eIy, certain that with Ii'oVV''"
baIa crnn values will be malntsiiiisA =
nricas lower it is, true than the pt 81
t,,nta}fon for raw material, but stiit ms
when compared with last or
PRICES HIGHER
The sprng season, 'lisht-"elsn' 49,
son. has opened with prices l. 20 ~ ~ :,
cent. higher than a year ago. t.1t1 ,:.,,,,,
depends on the action Oh p"se'S 80 49,,
manufacturers as to purchases o' "a" '
te-ial While the dry goods uein"'ii
] whole is still! classed as pacANaA 10
| sa,so, hot weather is credited with SOM
| of tn. responsibility, ana 'r'us.
= whole l.; one of hopeful eSpect>ilicS
;v,,arse business in steel product
| :. ra,.ortad hooked at Pittsburg and Chca
IA eioal bars are really firmer wit
| an al.yance of 81 per ton announced =
| .,.-.ar, manufacturers, who nave sol
| their output up to the close OF the yea
| pi, iron is still rather neglected, put IL
,,'i,,. for this material is really better
! tho south largely on export account IN
| +,r,oca shrt-downs are so numerous d
| n indicate an adequate realization OIL |"
fact that the root of the evil is III the GU
,nt Of the crude material. Current pr
| drction IS claimed to be the ligntess Il
more than a year past. and fuf'her d
| rornce,uents Of shut-downs are scAeduAe
rs far ahead as September lst
Rueiness failures in the United S'at'
a, not vary much, numbering ~ lor U
waal against 100 last week 100 IN u
v,aal, = vaar ago, 151 in 1898, Oh in 1897, al
2=S in 1895
canadian failures number 20 against
,,s, week q in this week last year, al
! % in fS09
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
FAMOUS SOLDIERS COMING.
p pbalanx, of Hartford, Will

Putnam Phalanx, OF Hart1oru' WIN
Visit Richmond.
The famous Putnam PhalanS, OF hart
for1 Conn. are coming to this city early
in october.
lieutenant Arthur NJ. Wilson, Quarter
aster and Adjutant Henry f. Smith. OF
- sa,,ous Putnam Phalanx, OF Hartford
,,,ara mere Yesterday to make all arrange
Tbase gentlemen have secured quarters
- tba Jefferson Hotel for the soldiers
aod large band. numbering in ali ABOUT
ana hundred and fifty men and number
Yesterday these gentlemen ned
oonsultntion with the officers OF the Ricn-
49,, Howitzers, the Walker Light Guard
ana contain Frank W. Cunningham, with
.ha result that when the visitors reach
This CITY they will place themselves IN the
san5r IF the Howitzers and the Walker
,e,,t c,nard and by them will be entertain
- =, manner that is yet to be deter
mined upon.
,,raav october SIN at $3.50 o'clock a. ~,
and viii stop at jersey City for dinner.
a go. Baltimore at $40 o'clock TINT
asternoon. They will take the steamer
Anqnsta at Baltimore for Old Point. arriv-
ins there at Z a, clock Sunday morning.
Sunday and Monday viii be spent al olo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
Hc1lricO News.

a pretty wedding took place yesterday t
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 5.
Johns, in Henrico County. when their
daughter, Miss Mamie l.. Johns. became
The bride OF MI William \. Clayton.
Another marriage also took place in
the county yesterday, when Mrs. Laura
Holmes became the bride of Luke Terry,
of Caroline county. The bride formerly
lived in New Kent county.
Justice James r Lewis opened his
Court early yesterday in order to
avoid working during the hottest part
of the day
Todd Spencer was before his honor on
the charge of cursing, abusing and as
saulting his wife, Rosa Spencer, and put
under bond of $50 to keep peace in his
household for six months TO come.
One Flossie Wiltshire was before
Squire Lewis on the charge of abusing
III an unlawful manner. Todd Spencer,
and fined 500 and costs.
Henrico County School Board meets to-
day at the County Courthouse, when the
date for the beginning of the fall session
will be decided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
Mr.. Tyler,s Attempt at Suicide

Mr. Richmond G. Tyler. a conductor on
the lines of the Richmond Passenger and
Power Company, attempted 10 take his
own life at the store of Mr. Geo. Clark,
al the corner of Thirteenth and 0 Streets,
yesterday afternoon. by taking an ounce of
laudanum in the presence OF Mrs Clark
and a lot of customers. who were in the
store at that time. Tyler claimed that
lack Of memory and inability TO so back
home was the cause OF his attempt on his
life.
Mr.. Clark told Mr.. Tyler before he took
the laudanum if there was any way in
which he could help him out OF MS
troubles, he would gladly do 1t
until he could get in good shape again
a few minutes later Mr.. Tyler yelled to
Mr. Clark saying. II have taken II. and
the empty bottle fell from his hand to the
sidewalk Crowds gathered and all that
could he done for the suffering man was
done He was resting quietly yesterday
and is on the road to recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
JUSTICE JOHN
ON VACATION
Takes a Much-Needed Rest from the
Heat.
o--r- o,,r0 n0tDr
SENTIMENT OVER A BRIDE.
Brother Williams Fined for Attempt
ing to Throw Colorcd Brother III
Shockoe Crcck-A Thief Sent
tothe Grand Jury.

The Great Dispenser will leave for the
mountains Tomorrow to spend his needed
and deserved holiday with his family, at
the Jordan White Sulphur Springs.
Justice John came into the corridors OF
the City Hall yesterday swinging his
n1ackinaw Ike the pendulum OF an Old
fashioned clock, and singing IN rich
rooustu baritone voice of me tmore ana
feeling expression, Nobody knows the
trouble 1 see And then he made sew
entecn lodges to reach his office without
being button-hoIed and found it packed
with people, who had more troubles than
money.
NOT so EASY.
He went on the bench expecting to
dispose of a short Friday docket as easy
as corn cakes and maple syrup, hung a
snag, ran aground, and only got clear OF
the criminal docket in time to tackle the
civil docket with eighty-1our cases to be
tried.
Edward Johnston {colored), fifteen years
old, was presented as an incorrigibIe, by
his parental parent, and was sent to the
refor1natory Tor is months.
Brother Williams (coloreD may or may
not be a church-member. He is quite
young, and Brother is his given name.
He was charged with throwing Fleming
White in Shockoe Creek. Brother swore
he didn't Go Ii. The Great Dispenser eX-
pressed regret that he had not flung
Fleming White into a clear stream with
a bar of soap, and fined Brother SOU.
The case OF Mr.. Jacobini and c. ia
cobini and Minnie Jacobin:. all charged
with cursing, abusing and striking C.
Ferroni, attracted q large part OF the
Italian Colony to the Police Court, and
proved to be much of a family affair, in
which the relationships were so compli-
ca ted that it was like an almanac genO-
logical puzzle.
\ MOTHER-IN-LAW.
An aged but abe-bodied and eXcitable
mother-in-lnw, whose daughter-in-law was
the step-daughter of the principal defend
ant, was a witness, another one OF whom
was the prosecutors sister.
The men in the family had some unsat.s-
factory business transactions, which lett
a question OF rent.
Mrs. Jacobini went to collect the rent
and Mrs. Ferroni and her mother-in-law
doubled or her, and, according to MIS-
Jacobini.s statement "dey beat me and |
beat dem.
\ feature OF the testimony was the ap-
rearauce of Minnie Jacobini on the stand,
whose sweet ind gentle manners, beaut-
full dark eyes and pretty form elected
very gallant complimentary remarks be-
tween Justice John and the lawyers be
hind the bar, hch were interlarded with
frequent references to their appreciation
of pretty girls.
Then all looked little embarrassed
when Mr. c. Jacobini proudly test4hed
that the beautiful Italian maid was his
bride.
The case was dismissed with the iniunc-
ton TO all hands to go home and be good.
Charles Williams (colored) was sent to
the grand jury, charged with breaking
into Hix's stable and stealing some clothes
and a chamos skin.
The other cases were small, and DIS
posed Of with the usual fines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11

rbara fs a rumor to the effect that there
vii, ba some changes in the persoiiiiei -
80 tho denartmen1s OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio ,,,,ea consid
arahIa circulation and creaehce thtou5
o,,+ the general offices. yet the oet<ii.9 VI
tha cbanpa and their confirmation nave
-. toor obtained from the parties, whose
naoes are mentioned II Is thoush1, nov
ever that the whole matter VIII De oe
fnitalv settled within q very shor' 'iiie'
Mr.. T. NJ. Ryan, who mas oeeh coi.iie.
cd with the traffic department. oi 'Ae
plant system at Savannah, VIII acce2t
nosftion in the traffic department OF the
aans-,I offices of the Southern. at Wash
ineton. Nh Ryan was formerly with t.,s
Associated Railways in this city he VIII
assnma his new duties Monday next
rna chesapeake and Ohio Railway has
bean awarded the contract to transport
from the United States Naval Magazine
e. Helena. "a. to Ogden, Utah. con-
signment of armor projectiles.
The transfer will be made within the
nay. few DAYS. and eight standard cars
viii he required TO handle the ordnance
col Henry NJ. Boykn has received
slI-earned promotion and has been ap-
| rninted division freight agent OF ttle %.
| hoard Air Line effective fa"3u
Col. Boykin has served in the capacles ~, ~
general freight agent of seaboard IN ea ms,
esrv for sometime and is well known am
nonula- Col Boykin will sui make fsici-
| mond his headquarters, 70,
NJ r. Jones who has peen eoi'
Po-.lfo.s effic.ent clerk, has also been pro.
noted TO the position OF soliciting aseh.
nf the seaboard. with HEADQUARTERS Il, .n .S,
city. Mr. Jones is gentleman T,sH Ws a % ona
fayorably known. and is regaSoeu aS S.n
of the rising young railroad men. 80 w.
Iones. appointment is also effective August
Tnroush Col. Boykin's promotion thert
win he a vacancy in the passenger reps E
santation of the Seaboard in THIS city. pu
M appointment TO this position mas p@7s
rThare will be a meeting of the BOARD o
Government of the Chesapeake anu ohl'
railroad Hospital at Clifton forse -
day.
Norfolk and Western Earnings
The statement of estimated gross carr,
,nas of the Norfolk and Western Rail"as
| company were: For fist week OF aug u''
a75.219 an increase OF s429o6 ~
JuIy 1st. 1900, 20 latest date. 81, 4zoS''' -
increase Of s2ot.4i2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
LETTERS FROM CHINA.
They Tell of the Bloody Work OF the
Boxers @ainst the Missionaries.

Rev ]. r. Lowe. missionary in North
China, has written DR.. Willingham. OF the
Foreign Mission Board. a letter on the
trials of the missionaries in China The
letter is dated Tsins-tau, July 30, 1900.
Tsing-tau is a fort on tho coast where the
missionaries have fled for safety.
The letter says:
Three messengers from Pingtee have
Just arrived. They say band of 300
or more Boxers attacked our mission Sun
day afternoon. July 1st.
The doors and windows were broken IN
and everything broken up and carried
away.
The disnensary, our home and Bro.
Sears have shared the same fate.
They say there IS nothing left that
could be carried away.
Fortunately none Of our Christians have
suffered greatly
Continuing. the letter says: THE
chapel in Pingtee has been looted. but the
two cilapels in the country had not been
molested. The Boxers have threatened 10
burn the Hwc-a-san chapel and rob the
Christians unless they pay a ransom OF
2.Ha,3R cope cash, equal 10 about 500
IN gold. The women and children have
fed 10 various other villages TO escape the
knife OF those biood-thirsty robbers and
1nurderers.
nc pSSitS mere All we lUIt Itffi ftii a.
tack, both by sea and land. Our situation
Is not by any means as secure as we could
wish, but there is. perhaps, no other place
more secure IN North Chime
In conciudir the letter says:
The American Presbyterian missiona-
ries have just arrived in Tsingtau after
:. hard fight for their lives.
DIR. Willingham says Mr.. Lowe is a bril-
liant young minister of Louisville. Ky,
who gave up good paying charge N
that city about two years ago to go 10
China a Missionary
A .e,ter was also received by DR.. Willing
ham from Dr. Il. II. Graves. who went
from Baltimore about forty years ago,
and who Is located at Canton. China, which
IS about 1000 miles south of the seat OF
trouble.
Dr.. Graves says that in Canton they will
have pace, but that the tension is in
craasiag. and that no man can tell what
day may bring forth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
HEARD ON CAPITOL HILL.
Nav Pension Law is Warmly Criti
ciscu as Farce.

;,c+ice. of the peace in Maine has writ
~, c,ayarnor TYLER a letter asking that
-, 10 on,ointed a Commissioner of DEEDS
Cor tha state of Virginia 20 reside IN
Maine He also asks for copies OF ali the
1o,s of the state passed in recent years
and u list of all the lawyers In virgin d.
certainly not less than two for each cou'',
~ and civ as he desires TO coiisSpoiAu
with them.
Secretary owen says the requests rain
er unusual, but he IS hard at "oiH ;
! ins to comply with it.
The pension law passed by the lust Leg
| islature is meeting with great oeS'l ..
| o7varse criticism and it seems eVlSen'
49,. ts friends could not have fore6een
| to n,actical workings when it was pass
"a II antnils the cost OF an additional
| clarl in the Auditors office and OF very
| larg. amount of printing. all OF when
| nra,ticalIv amounts to nothing, as the
| so,H?O left over from the paying OF the
| ,o,S;oners on the old LIST is divided De-
rtean 5000 people and the checks 20 them
| range from S.c5 20 81
| The clerks in the Treasurers once haVs
| a long lob on their hands and WIFI not u
able 10 take any vacation this year
was stated Yesterday that instead OF seilu
| ing out 3, COO checks to pensioners, aS va
done under the old law, l200o would d nav,
TO be mailed this year and Inc s'eats
| mart of them represented Such s,ii'
amounts as to be of little value to thos'
! who received them o,. >,
Mr.. D. A. Ritchie, private secreSIs :,
,t+nrne,. General Montague. has returfe'
from Atlantic City, where ne spent Ia
vacation, and was at his desk in the Ii
! brary building yesterday. ~. If
| Mr. r. Bruce Chesterman, OIL lhe VI
| =, the commissioner of Agriculture
f flss al eni his Vacation New Castle Va
Hon James Lewis Anderson has been re
appointed a notary pubic 1or uiect's
! Richmond. No,
Messrs. P. H. Sweet. treasurer OF Se'
| Kent; S. w. Lyons. treasurer OF MORO.
! county. and DR.. d. P. Gillian treas Al Is
! Of Chesterfield, were at the Auditors o.
! fee Yesterday, making their semi-annu;
settlements with the State
A great number of the county treasurer
are settling through the mails, tnere e
| saving a trip to Richmond during u
| heated term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
RICHMOND BOYS SUCCl
Dr.. Charles Morris Hawcs Oncthe
Successful Applicants.

Dr., Charles Morris ftaweS Oncthe
Successful Applicants.
Among those who passed the MIA
State Medical Boards EXAMINATIONS
DR.. Charles Morris Halves, of Hun.on,
w. Va Dr. Halves is the son Of mel
ana Mrs. G.. Percy HAYES, of Soutfth
Street, of this city, and his high Sing
Is the source Of much qualification his
many friends.
DR.. Halves is an alumuns Of R:ond
public schools, and was q cadet at air
giDia Military Institute for two We He
left the Lexington institution to er the
r,tGical department ct the Uniyer Of
Virginia from which he was grated
last June. Or. Halves is now the dent
physician of the Chesapeake andaio' s
hospital at Huntington, w Va.
Stree passing tae examinations the
Virginia Ri 70 ne las also pas the
tests imposed by The Medical 3D. of
West Virginia. Dr.. Iawes has with
marked success in tie practice his
chosen profession.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
NEW SWITCHES ARE HERE.
Bank Street Tracks TO Be aoaho'"e''
a,an Early Date.

The Passenger and Power cotn l.1.y H -.
received the new switches ne s,. nj me
the changes in tilelr car 80 ~, ,s~un at
work Of putting them in VII 1s 'e e,ra ~.
once. when this IS eotnpletsa ~, 49, 1s uss
the clay-strses line WI. mo. 10 - h..s
the Bank ana Ffa ,.5.s 20 MIN aona
VIZ com r,rentv-ffrst. up "weaty-ii.ss 20
Nam 10 .a,nsct. on at Tsenty-h-st and
the pre- pse, Win the Church-H-ii line Ths
frz'i l Sc r,alsin2, great many i'm
cotnp ..rsnts In its facilities for hand.ias 9
prov se-ssrs and is by degrees putting all
Re zines in good shnpe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
Eroad-s,rcet Methodist Church

Tomorrow night Rev. w B. Beauchamp.
pastor OF Broad-Street Church, will preach
another special sermon in a series, his
subject being The Kingdom of God and
Our Island Empire
There will be two selections by a male
ouartette composed of Messrs Watkins,
Montgomery. Eubank and White, and a
contralto solo by Miss Frances Digs
These services are largely attended and
are held In the basement of the church,
which is one of the coolest places in the
city.
A cordial invitation to all. Service be-
gins at Sis p. AZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
DROUGHT HARD ON MARKET
von.,,t,e Trade Seriously
Affected.

The fruit and vegetable trade has pee,
go much affected by the continued
drought and hot weather. ;, ,rice
q All vegetables have advanced IN pre- ars
on ma than usual at this season OF the
n!sre T S,r seems to be plenty of fruie'
Seli +,a merchants ma it very ursae es7-.
factcry stock to handle, as 1t often sio-l'
before it can be sold. .ooa,- satd a
THE market is all to pieces. pieces sa ,,ar :.
prominent Cary Street cofli'i,,ss- r.ather
clan, long. a great deal OF money VIII
be Ro o55 ON ' people have fes the effects Of
f'sll',,oi, Il, many ways. and the advance
i'm price of vegetables is not 'he 's>'7'
among them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
A CHARTER is GRAN EDa
The Pytllian Ca!anthe Industrial AS
ISOLATION to do Business Here.

The Py1llian Ca!anthe Industrial As
ISOLATION TO do Business Here.
A charter was granted by Judge L. Z.
Minor, in the Law ana Equity Court, yes
to-day afternoon to the Pythlan Calanthe
Industrial Association.
The object of the Association is to buy,
sell or manufacture such goods as are
used by military and secret organizations
and conduct a general merchandise and
loan business.
The caIital stock of the Association is
not less than slo,eUo nor more than $25,03
The main offices Of the Association are
10 be in this city The officers are John
Mitchell, Jr., president; ". f. Graham,
v:ce-pres;dent: Thomas NJ. &rump. secre-
tary: Eva Davis. assistant secretary, and
II. Z. l'horp, treasurer.
The charter was filed by George W.
Lewis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
Nav he Eddie West.

.rne mother of the missing eddie Wess
,.s mad ger fears OF death allayed by ina
:, Information received yesterday that a
,oune rnnu of mis- description and s.sias
his name engaged TO so TO the coat-he'os
OF West Virginia July 10Th
This was the day he left home osten-
sfblv to 90 10 work. although &c had been
aTssatistied and melancholy for some time
previous. -.
His mother will communicate with tho
notice Of the mining district OF that Sec
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
IN CAPTAIN PI1ZlNPS FAIR.
Fire Commissioners Decide .ainst
Chamber OF Commerce.

Representatives of the ChaSer of
Commerce and OF CapEin Andre Pizzini
appeared before the lre COMMISSIONERS
yesterday afternoon toargue tn mntter
Of petition of the Chalber Of Cnmerce
in reference to the builing be:nserected
on Ninth Street adjoinEg the Chaber of
Commerce building.
Judge Christian and Secretary ,unlop
were present for the rtitioners, ad Mr..
A B. Guigon was preent in the i:erest
of Captain Pizz:ni. whowns also pre4nt
The City Attorney VS. on hand, al he
stated that the matter was in the hnds
of the commissioners, rho had full pcyer
to act.
After arguments by 18th sides the Boal
by vote of to ?. deared that the ne
building was not eNtrallazardous, and tn
petition Of the Chambe of Commerce wa
rejected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
HUNDRED THOUSAND CAPITAL.
Charter Granted the American Metal
and Refining Company.

Judge E. c. Minor, of the Law and
Equity Court, granted charter yester-
day 10 the American Metnl and Refining
Company. The company purposes to re-
cover TN from scrap tin, refine iron,
using a process invented by DR.. Otto
Meyer The capital stock Of the COM
pany IS TO be not less than 100000 The
officers are: President. Simon NJ. Block;
Vice-Pres.dent. Isaac Nj. Marcuse: Secre-
tary ana Treasurer, Moses NJ. Marcuse;
Chemical Expert, Otto Meyer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
Mayor and strcet-Car Ordinance.

The ordinance granting certain privi-
leges to the Passenger and Power Com
'pany has not reached Mayor Taylor. He
said yesterday ne did not know when the
paper would be delivered at his office
The Mayor further stated that he could
not, of course, say whether or not he
would approve it. Il have read only por-
ton Of the ordnance" he stated. 81 will
carefully examine its provisions and act
according to my best judgment"
II is believed that the Mayor will ap-
prove the ordinance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
Union Service Continue.

The union services IF the First and
Grace-Street Presbytdan Churches will
be continued to-morrw. services being
held in the Grace-Stret Church. Rev. A.
D. Mcclure will preac and it will be his
last Sunday service lis summer in this
engn cement Last Snday's services at
the First Church wee largely attended,
and a cordial invitatia is extended to all
TO worship n these Mon services, par
t:cularly at night. WIN so many Of the
other churches are coed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11

p,.n. Newport News, Norfolk, Ham amp
Po.hs. H., ~, various resorts At Hampton.
c 1e, s. woodn, of the Soldiers nos
VIII VIII give them a spec ally fine sh'e' -
"a ! committee from the H no, ~ - Old Old
the Walker Light Guard VIII IN; - ,nd ac-
Pont on EIonday. oc,ope .,,, 10 1a,,,s an the
co''li.'.s T,,esdav morning. reachins
e.sanona At 5 O'Clock that day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-11
The Southern Ben Telephone and Tele-

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that tele-
nhonic communications can be had over
its lines with Lynctburg. Va; Danville,
Va; Roanoke, Va; Wakefield, Va; APP
pomattox, Va; Farnyille. Va; Crewe,
Va; Salem, Va: Bed ord City, Va; Reds
VILE, n. c.; Charlotte, n. c.; Columbia,
S. c.
For further particulars inquire at the
Public Pay Stations and at Managers
Office, No. 1914 East Main Street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.