davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
WHAT ARE
Y(lDl)SS|NC
To Cur ga e.f ano
Family Of
Catarrhal D ASSUMPTION
A Remedy hat Relieves the
Syrnp. oms or One Which
Cures the Disease
itsen:2
5ATAR.a.HA D .NSUMPTIOK

That there is but one treatment which
will permanently cure such diseases o.
the air pasSa ges as Catarrh, Bronchiti
and Consumption, is well known TO al
who are posted in the physiology of tn
respiratory organs. or who read ths
United States Health Reports.
Why then do sufferers from these dis
eases continue to eXpcnd their money o.
stomach medicines which can only re
lieve the symptoms, or on limitations
this new treatment which nature hersel
will not permit to enter the bronchia
tubes and lungs?
No doubt there are many remedies o +
the market, which, taken through tn
stomach VIII relieve the cough and give
strength and flesh to the sufferer, thu:
forti!yiag the body to longer withstan
the ravages of the disease itself, but Con
sumption is caused by germs enbedde
in The lungs. and all the stomach med :
cines in the world cannot reach and de
stroy them.
How many thousands of men and wo
men there are to-day, who, having gain
cd flesh and strength, and relieved thei.
cough by such remedies have given theis
testimony as cured of Consumption, only
TO find, when too late. that the disease
itself has been constantly gaining ground
while they rested in fancied security. Ihs
same can be said Of those WHO have OBJ
tanned relief by the use o sprays, vapors
and atomzcrs; the benefits received ar
only temporary in both cases. for reports
published by the Bureau Of Vital Stats
ties at Washington, show that up TO tn
time HYOMEI, the new Dry-Air Germ
icidc was discovered deaths from dis
eases Of the respiratory organs increased
tifty-one per cent. per year, while the re
ports of the same bureau since HfOME
was introduced. show reduction IN the
death-rate Of over 81 per cent, due TO the
use of HYONEI alone.
Such evidence, coming as it does from
the highest authority in the land, which
only gives facts and figures as they are
found, ought TO carry more weight with
an intelligent person than all other tesu-
mony, and when these facts are backed
up by the Endorsement of the whole med
zeal profession, there is certainly no eX-
cuse for the afflicted bein misled.
HYOAIEI Cures Coughs, Catarrh, Bron-
chitis. Asthma, Group and Consumption
because it destroys the germs which
cause the disease.
HYOMEI destroys the germs, because
it can be inhaled in the air we breathe
the only method by which they can be
reached.
HyoMEI is the only cure, because it
is the only dry-air Sernlcde known ana
nature herself will not permit moist
germicides to enter the bronchial tubes
and lungs.
Your money is refunded in any case
where FIYOMEI fails to cure Coughs, Ca
tarrh, Bronchitis or Consumption.
A five days treatment will be sent to
any person free, who writes for the
same.
HYONIEI is sold by all druggists or
sent by mail. Complete Outfits 81. Trial
Outfits 25c.
The r. T. Booth Co., ithaca, N. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

Tho beginning OF the year sees many
new faces IN Richmond puipits-tle faces
OF those who. perhaps. have now grown
familiar. but which d year ago were. may
be, unknown TO the large portion OF church,
soers AND tae OUTLOOK is that the twelve
month now opened we'll mark, - well here
as elsewhere, an era unprecedented IN
5he steady movements Of tho pastors. Just
at this particular Tine designations seem
10 be quito the fashion, and i'll all de-
nominations changes fave been both
rapid and many.
This condition Of affairs. it arrears, has
prevaded the whole country, ana R!cl1-
nlord has not escaped unsCathed. Many
of tho pastors have peta4en themselves
10 ether fields and taere. is Il ciamor Tor
good men to take their places
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES.
But one Christian Church III Tie city
las q permanent pastor, and ttlat Is the
Seveuth-Street Church, of which The Rev
Carey i. Morgan mas charge. Two OF the
Churches have no pastor at all, while one
has only u temporary supply
The first 10 resign WAS Rev. Harry Min
nick, Of the Aiarshali-Slrcat Church, and
the wave Of establishment caused by the
news OF his acton had barely broken
before along came another III the state
11lent from Rev. 5. II. Maxwell, Of tie
Third Church, That he, too had dtclued 10
leave.
The action of Mir. Minnick was enforced
BY The illness of his wife and her mother,
at Lubcc, Maine, aud his congregation
have begun to hope that !le VIII return at
some time in the future From March Ist
tile pulpit viii be filed, probably. for the
next year, by DR.. G. p Williamson, WHO
comes here TO open a Girls College. DE-
Williamson is an old Richmonder, haTlns
in q insurance business mere
and to all the older members Of the craft
IS we'll known.
No successor has yet been chosen by
the Third Church to Mr.. Maxwell who
goes TO Macon, Ga. Several names have
been suggested. and it Is probable mat
some action viii he taken soon
The WeSt-Ignd Church, newly completed,
would not be satisfied with the report
Of the committee appointed TO secure for
il a pastor, aggt is consequently stu Win
out one.
THE PRESBYTERIA-IS-
The Presbyterians have not moved
around so rapidly as their brethren be-
fore mentioned, but there have been some
few changes in their ranks.
Or Russell Cecil mas come from down
further South TO take chn1ge OF the Sec
ond Church. and has established himself
firmly in the hearts Of his people. He Is
we'll fitted 10 sustain the previous repu-
ration of a church with such pastors as
Moses d. Eoge, D. D.. and Donald Ouch
RE, D. D.. the latter being Dr. Cecils
Rev. a. H. Kippan. who was here
once before IN the early part of the past
year. consented to take charge OF the
Third Church for a period OF twelve
The RESIGNATION Of Rev. c. N. Chumblcy
left Westminster without a pastor, and
DR.. II. r. English. OF Union Theological
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
shortly after o'clock. The damage was
LENlENCY WAS SHOWN.
,aptain Guison Talks OF the Freder-
ichSbur.. Gases.

,aptain Guison Talks OF the Freder-
ichsbur. Gases.
+ In speaking of the charges brought
.gainst certain druggists in Alexandt.a
Ind their trials, Captain Guigon, VINO
vas counsel for the prosecution. sald
then seen last night:
THE Board of Pharmacy Of Virginia
.ias engaged Thursday and Friday OF
asst week in the prosecution of NUM-
ger of local druggists in Alexandra pc
ore Mayor Simpson, of the Police Court,
or violation of sundry provisions Of the
tate pharmacy law.
THE accused druggists were repre-
sented by Messrs. C. c. Carlin and Sam
eel G. Brent, of the Alexandria bar, and
myself, counsel for the Board of Phar-
macy Of Virginia, conducted the prose-
.utions. Mr.. Edgar Warheld, OF Alexan-
ria. and Mr. E. r. Beckwith, Of Peters
burg, members of the Board, were also
present in court.
These prosecutions were ably and
vigorously resisted by the local counsel,
and on Friday, particularly, the court
was in session until quite late in the
day.
..Messrs Charles G. Lennon and VIM.
Entwistle, who were prosecuted for fail
IRE to pay the annual renewal fees re-
CURED by law, at first resisted the pros
ecutions, but finally changed their minds,
and upon a plea OF guilty and upon their
promise not TO Violate the law in future,
were permitted TO pay up their arrear-
ages and in advance for the year be-
ginning March list, 1901, the Board agree
ing that no fines should he added.
Mr.. Fred. r. Rittenour, an unreGis-
tered clerk of Messrs. Dienelt e Walker,
vas fined $40 en- the charge of compound
ng q prescription III the absence OF any
registered pharmacist from the premises
of his employers, but subsequently, at
the suggestion of myself representing
the Board, this fine was RENTED, in
view of the fact that the offense seemed
20 have been committed in ignorance
of the law and also because of Mr. Rit-
tenour's assurance that he has resigned
his position to 90 into q different bust
ness and would never again commit Il
like oifense.
THE case OF Dienelt 6: Walker for per-
hitting Mr.. Rittenour to compound the
prescription in question was dismissed
by the Mayer by reason of Il technical
flaw in the evidence And the last ease
that against Mir. Claude NJ. Lennon, who
is not a registered pharmacist, for COM
pounding a prescription III the absence
from the premises of his registered
clerk, resulted in an acquttaI by reason
OF u conflict OF testimony, il being
claimed by the defense that the regis
tered clerk was present and actually
compounded the. prescription III question:
and that The witness for the prosecution
was mistaken in his identification of Mr.
Lennon.
The Mayor publicly complimented the
Board and its attorney upon the con-
garvative and lenient attitude shown in
these cases
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
WANT FIGHTERS,
NOT THEORISTS
Holland People Think Treatment is
Not Just.
DISCRIMINATION IS CHARGED.
The Submarine Boat Proved Sue
cess, They Declare Evidence
Shows. and Vet They Are
Turned Down.
lsu.ci.1 n;s,otcb 10 The Times.l

Especial dispatch 10 Inc 1imes-l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19--The Holland
Torpedo Boat Company raises the cry OF
''toul' The company feels that the Navy
Department has not de:ut fairly and mat
theory has been exalted despite the tact
That Practice has put her 10 fight.
SAID . representative OF the Holland
Company. in speaking OF the present exist
ing c9nItions:
In the endeavor of this company to
nave acted upon by Congress the recon-
-nend=ti9ns of some of the most promi-
neUt officers of the navy, who have mad
actual sxpz. ience with the p=rson-l know
edge 81 me submarine boat Holland our
tng her recent successful n1anouvres at
Newport, T. L. We feel that We nave been
unfairly oPlased by some Of the chiefs
q bureaus q the Navy Department VINO
know nothing personally Of the Holland
and Who even refused to witness her
winter
The Senate document contained the
testimony OF Lieutenant caldMeii ana ana
Commander Wainwright. Of Gloucester
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
NO SLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS.
One Cause of Sleepicssness That Can
be Overcome.


be Overcome.
Mr.. William Handschu. of Forty-sixth
Street Cotton Alley, Pittsburg, Pa, eS-
presses himself as follows regarding the
new remedy for that common and obstl-
nate disease, piles: II take pleasure III
stating that | was so afflicted with piles
that for three months [ got no regular
sleep; I became completely Frustrated,
the doctors did me no good; my brother
told me of the new remedy for piles, the
Pyramid Pile Cure; | purchased OF my
druggist three tifty-cent boxes and they
completely cured me. am once mors
at work and but for this excellent remedy
1 would be on my back. l take great
pleasure in writing this letter because so
many people are sufferers from this
trouble, who, like myself, did not know
where to look for a permanent, safe, re-
liable cure
Experience with the Pyramid Pile Cure
for the past three years has demonstra-
ted to the medical profession as we'll as
to thousands of sufferers from piles, that
it is the safest and most effectual pile
cure ever offered to the public, contain
ing no opiates or poisons OF any Kind,
painless and convenient TO handle. and
being sold by druggists at soc. and 81 per
box, is within the reach OF every sufferer.
made complete cure of chronic cases
that had not yielded to other remedies
for years.
There is scarcely a disease more ag-
| gravating and obstinate to cure than the
various forms OF piles. and it is a COM
| mon practice to use ointments. salves and
similar preparations. containing danger
GUS poisons, to remove the trouble The
Pyramid has superseded all of these IN
cl;,1s,N fy,cp
with any rectal trouble VIII make any
mistake in giving the Pyramid trial.
II In doubt as to the nature OF your
trouble. send to the Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall Mich. FIR vel -fs'e hoak on
piles, describing all Forms Of the disease
| and describing the method Of cure
| Any druggist can furnish the Pyranaia
Pile Cure. as lit is the hest known aHsl
NEST popular rsWsa for piles and y
s you ask him he can cub less refer you
Ito M NJ pecnleS mr. n,sn \ tstnttx Vslao
81 Has r. q 81 ?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
REV. JOB TURNER.
The Deaf Mute Niin stcr Leads a
Busy Lite.

Ihc kfcal 'tu'e MIN SIcf Lcads Il
Busy lite.
One of the most interesting men in
Virginia, if Virginia can entirely claim
him now, is Rav. job Turner, the deaf
mute Episcopal minister.
His mute elnquence never fails to attract
The deaf mutes who always assemble
where ne breaches and drink in lie sN eet
of his Illustrations through their eyes.
HIS graceful aud striking symbols. his
evident Inspirations ami earnestness as
depicted by his actions to the initiated in
the sign language, are very interesting
and touches the sympatFlies of those
blessed with all .the senses FOR these
who have them not, in a new light
Mr. Turner married a deaf mute couple
in Bristol last week. Ills busy life IS
Indicated by statement in tt2e Bristol
n.sDs. that he then Left that city to
engage in pastoral work as far vest as
Little Rock Ark. and down to Baton
Rouge. In He returns to preach in New
York March lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

since.
THE EPISCOPAL.
\ S:c4t dgqu-SI..o4i - me Episcopal
clergy is DIR. Robert Strange, VITO left q
splendid charge in Wilmington, n. c.. to
become pastor OF St Paurs Church of this
city. DR. StranSe,s popularity and eff
cheney as pastor and preacher is no better
attestad than by lE!e conduct Of his former
church. and community whelJ he decided
20 .saFe them. Every in6ucemcnt was
offered h3m TO remain, and finding thai
,le.r Efforts were useless, the whole town
turned out to do tho departing minister
hoEor Rut thermometers have hud c1For-
tunIty 10 determine for themselves his
merits, and nnstintkd praise tlas been
she wered on him from all sides.
Many Richmonders were del!Shtet at
the news that Rev W. r. Evans D. D.,
once before a pastor IN this city, tad
decided 10 come bs5ck again Their delight
WAS tempered by the departure OF Rev.
William a. Barr from Monumental, but
they could think Of no one who could
better fill his Place that DR.. Evans.
THE BAPTI6TS.
Several new Baptist preachers have tax
eE up their res dence in Richmond dur
ing The past twelve months. TAe first TO
resign was Ret II. L. Quarles, pastor
Of B.0addus IMMORTAL. He was succeed
ed 10y Rev. c. Il. SStealey, WAC now mas
charge Of the thurch-
NeX., Rev. II j. Hall decided TO prose
cut. his theological studies ana, OF q
NECESSITY. gay. up his position as pastor
Of Monroe. Since his resignation the
church has disbanded, and hence no new
pastor was called.
The past month or two brought several
resignatons. Rev. II a. Basby wanted to
go TO Mississippi, but his congregation
wouldn't let him. and he had to stay.
Rev c. NJ. Daniels left RandolnEl-Street
and has been succeeded by Rev. Il. 5.
TUttlc, young man. but successful
pastor AMI brilliant preacher.
Rev. B. Cabell Hening, much TO the re-
gret of his people, has recently taken
himself off to Bristol, Va. The new pas
tor Of the Fulton Church. which he left
Is Rev. E. S. Leake, of Petersburg, who
takes charge on the first Sunday OF Febru-
airy.
Rev j. R Harrison was forced to resign
charge Of Emmanuel on account Of sick
ness. A successor has not yet been chos-
en-.
THE AIETHODISTS.
The periodical sweep of the Methodist
Conference laid low several Richmond
pastors. and their places have @een taken
by CHEERS. 1t sent Rev. c. D. Cra"ley
away from Union-StatiOn, where 1t estap-
istled Rev. John Harmon, d. D.; gave
Centenary to Rev. ". ". Lear and sent
Rev. S. A Steel, D. D., to P2tersbuTg;
allowed Rev. r z. Ship to leave Fair
rnount-Avenue and made Rev. j. D. Bah
cock its pastor
The pastors Of Centenary and F-.lr-
mount. Avenue we're new to the people,
hr- everybody knew Dr. Hannon He was
Flere once before, and the Confere ice has
been repeatedly blessed for sending him
baGk again,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
Esr, GOdl:n Here.

Mr. Charles W Goddin SO long the
the popular Chancery clerk in this city.
but now of New York, is III Richmond
on account Of the death of his brother
a-lav, the late Leigh Crutchfield. Mr..
Goddin is looking well and is prospecting
n his new field. He has been warmly
welcomed by his friends and con&idents.
He is in the employment Of Charles
Broadway Rouss. the philantropist who,
in addition to his son, Mr.. Peter Win
chester Rouss. haze extended him many
kindnesses. Mr.. Goddin expects to re-
turn to New York next Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

NIGHT is incorrect She never stopped
there, although her mother did for one
night.
The fall in the temperature has in
creased the demands upon the cnari-
table organizations. The Citizens Re
lief Association has more applicants for
aid than the means at hand will permit
supplying. Those who are in q position
to donate money or supplies are urged
10 do SO.
A surprise party was given by Miss Ray
Bernstein. of No. IS East Leigh street.
E,rf6av night, in honor OF Miss Eva Jacobs,
who is gong north to spend a rev months
with Ter relatives and friends A handsome
present was given her; also fine supper
was served. with Mrs. Charles Jacobs
as postmaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
DlPHIHERlA AND SCARLET FEVER
Epidemic i'll Bcntonyilie. and the Only
Physician Ill.
Special Dispatch to The Tinlesl

Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
FRONT ROYAL. VA, Jan. 19.-Botll
scarlet fever and diphtheria are epidemic
in and around the village OF Bentonville,
in Warren county Several persons have
died in the last week with diphtheria, and
yesterday the schools were closed for
two weeks.
DR.. r. B. PuIiers, the only physician
in that community, is sick, and it is I'M
possible to get medical attention. There
is sickness in nearly every family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
FOUR SENT ON.

Alleged issai.ants of Benjamin
T'r;.nIsiin Go to Il Jury.
Fred Clarke, James Jones (alias James
perby), Alfred Perkins and W. II. Cherry,
the five negroes implicated in the row on
Christmas night near the corner of Hen
nv and Broad Streets, in which Benjamin
Franklin was stabbed and cut were sent
on to the grand jury yesterday afternoon
BIZ Justice Crutchteld.
The evidence was heard and it was
shown that Franklin had nothing what
ever TO do with the affair.
He was simply walking along the street
behind the crowd of young men who got
into the difficulty. Mr.. II. NJ. Smith rep
resented the prisoners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
THE COLD WAVE.
Yesterday the Coolest Day Of the.
Winter.

" iuter.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, jan ID
This has been the coolest day OF tna
winter, and good ice is forming
Especial Dispatch TO The iIimes.1
DrrRHANI. n. c., Jan. 1.-the weather
is extremely cold and most of the water
pipes in the city are frozen, making y
difficult to get water
Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 19-rhe mercury
touched the lowest point of the winter
here this morning, % degrees above zero
Especial Dispatch Ia The Times.)
LOUISA, VA. Jan. 19--Snow TO the
depth of several inches fell on the lIth.
To-day high winds drive the snow in
every direction. Very little ice has been
secured. and the fears of no ice-speil VIII
be dissipated if it continues cold until
Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
Eire i'm albemarIe.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.1
cHARL oTrEsSVILLE,, VA, Jan is--The
residence OF Mr. L. B. Bailey, two ard a
half mixes southeast of this city. was des-
troyed by fire last night. Detective fiae
the cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
Rr0rrlLItoa StnD.

A horse, attached to a milk wagon and
driven by a small boy, took fright yester-
day afternoon, and for reasons unknown
dashed down Leigh Street scattering the
contents of the wagon in the street. At
Fifth Street he collided with an electric
light pole, breaking the pole and pulling
down the wires This checked the horse
in his mad career and the wagon was
patched up The boy Inter proceeded to
his home in the county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
Snuthern Earnings,

The estimated earnings of the Southern
Railway system for the second week of
January:
Southern Railway Company, exclusive
of ST. Louis division, s6aG,059; increase,
$57.15S.
Southern Railway Company. st. Louis
division, SIS, 3J5; increase, $4,56o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
cess, because the Holland could, in all
probability, have torpedoed three block
aiding vessels without being discovered.
GREAT COAST DEFENSE.

a GREAT COAST DEFENSE.
He also declares the Holland type to
be or very great value as a coast and
harhor defense vessel, and expresses the
belief that with six of the Holland boats
under his command, having trained
crews composed of American men and
differed by men of his own selection,
that he could break a blockade of New
York city made By Is ships of war, by
making direct night attacks. approach
ing the fleet from different directions in
partially submerged condition and div
ing when discovered.
The question 2s TO the advisability OF
building ten Of the Holland type OF tor
pedo-boats is causing much comment and
discussion in naval and Congressional
circles The theorists of the Navy De
partment oppose it. but the practical
men declare in favor of the Holland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
election OF Major.

The commissioned officers Of the First
Battalion of the Seventeen Regiment will
shortly be ordered to meet 10 elect a
major Capt. Tony" Miller, the ranking
captain, -hns declined 10 become a candl-
date. Several gentlemen are mentioned
for the position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
Funeral Services.

The funeral of Miss Maggie Rookie. who
was found dead in bed Friday morn
ing at her residence, No. 1421 West Clay
Street. will take place this after
noon from Sacred Heart church. The in
terment will be in Mt. Calvary Gene
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
Nuw With the Meyer store :.

Mr.. f. P. sprick, for eighteen years
with one of New Yorlls largest depart
ment stores, has assumed the manage
ment of the basement departments
crockery, housefurnishing, pictures, etc
of The Meyer Store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
Ex-Gayernor O'Ferr.,Il.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Jan. 10
Ex-Governor Charles T. OF'erreil, Of
Richmond, was here to-day on business.
and was warmly. greeted by friends and
admirers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
Florist Burnea Out.

Special Dispatch to The Tires.l
WINCHESTER, VA, Jan. 19.-Firs
early this morning wrecked the green
houses OF Artiern & Pearson florists. ms
aicring SEQ damages The fire caught
from the furnace There was no issar-
ance,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
GarriSoii-A2ay.

Especial Dispatch to The Tirnes.)
CHAREOTTESVILLE, VA, Jan. 10
Miss Jennie May and Mr.. W. E. Garrison
were married last evening at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr. Thomas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
SMALLPOX SCARE OVER.
Violet Growers Successful During
the Warm Weather.
ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The IT

Special Dispatch TO The Tlmes.1
LOUISA, VA. Jan. i9.-The smallpox
scare has subsidized No new eases reported
and patients cenvaIescent-
Violet growers were very successful dur
ing the mild weather. Now success wiz
require great vigilance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
Fire in Northumberland.

Especial Dispatch to The Tin esd
WARSAW. VA. Jan. t9-Fire to-day
damaged the store house occupied oy ~
4 Hsaaiey & CO., at Gallo. Northnmher-
land county, to a small extent
The fire had its origin from the second
story.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
~. .,.,rl,es Condition.

Mr.. W. Clifton Hughes, who has been
ill for some time. was much worse yester-
day. lie is gradually sinking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

Stock ho!tTers tn Nent.
There will be another nesting this week
of the stockholders OF the Richmond fas-