davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
THE CURFEW IN HAMPTON.
Has Worked Like a Charm Since 1t
Became Effective.

AS is well known, the curfeW law adopt
ed by Hampton is the same offered by
Councilman Harry Glenn IN the City
Council, and is now pending in that body
with notifications, after being turned
down in the Board of Aldermen by
small vote.
How the law works in Hampton is told
by the Hampton representative OIL the
Newport News Press as follows:
1T rang in such a scattering OF small
boys as was never witnessed in Hampton.
1t has been anticipated for two weeks,
but the first tap Of the fire bell Tuesday
evening came like the death l<nell of the
little brats' whose natural inclination
lead him to live on the streets 1t
announced the beginning Of the curteW
law passed by the Town Council.
The ringing of the fire bell took place
at 7:50 O'Clock Tuesday, and Officer Les
lie Curtis has the satisfaction OF knowing
that the first curfeW that ever pealed out
in Hampton was rung by him. The ordi-
nance creating the law called for ten
strokes of the bell, and this is reiiSiousiy
carried out SO each stroke could be easily
distinguished by the short space OF time
that is allowed to elapse between them
when the bell began ringing Tuesday
the corner of King and Queen Streets was
literally covered with small boys. but in
less than five minutes the boys could be
seen huStling off to their homes and at
O'Clock all had disappeared. Not one
could be seen after that hour, and thanks
to the town fathers the streets were for
! once clear of the small boys who make
the night hideous.' 1t was an expert
ment. and it worked Well
With clock-like regularity the fire bell
told the children when it is time to go
home each night last week, and a closer
observance of any law of the town has
seldom been enforced. The boys recog-
nze that the law was made as a law.
They take good care not to incur the i'll
will of the policemen by refusing to heed
the warning given when the bell rings.
.'The curfew law is working like
charm said one Of the officers, and
without a doubt a more obedent lot of
boys could not be found in any city in
America than those in Hampton to-day.
They are off with the first tap Of the bell
and not since the law went into effect
have [ seen a small boy on the streets
after eight o'clock who was under fifteen
wears of age or was without an order
from his parents The department has
not vet found it necessary to take a sill
gle boy home, nor has it been compelled
to order any ol them to go TO their home
The ordinance passed by the Town
Council was carefully prepared, and it is
generally believed that much good VIII
result
Ii allows the boys to remain on the
streets until S o'clock in winter months,
while during the summer months. O'Clock
will be the hour.
T.en the law makes every allowance
fai. the boy who visits Buclzroe Beach
and other resorts during the summer
by allowing them the right 10 pass along
undisturbad ii armed with a written per-
mission from the parent or guardian
The Council has been generally com
! menaed by the people for the passa2e
of the ordinance. and every indication
points to its success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
Visiting His Old Friends

Mr. \. A. Christian, of Philadelphia, is
here OH brief visit TO his friends and
is accompanied by DR.. j. w. Adams, a
young dentist of Philadelphia. They came
ND yesterday from Old FONT ana will
only be here d day two.
Mr.. Christian, who begun life as the
editor Of a country weekly i'll Virginia.
is recognized as one Of the best adver-
Using men in the country. He now has
charge OF the advertising for the large
house of Gmbal Brothers. He was at
one time committee clerk in The House
of Delegates, and ne nearly always ar
ranges his visits to Richmond SO as 10
find the Legislature in session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Inteestin. Facts About RichmondS
Citizens and Other Matters.


Mr.. Goodman Davis has beaa elected
steward of the jefferson Club for the
present year.
Mr.. Robert L. Jordan of Ra3ford, is in
thc city. being here III the interest of his
friend, Judge Phlegar.
Mr. L Elwoad Tragic and Air. Edgar AL
Ian, Jr, left Monday night tor North Caro-
lima on an extended hunting TIP
Miss N. insolvency, having been indis-
posed for the past TWO weeks, has re-
slImed her duties as orsaniSt at ST Pat
rick Church
Mr. s. S Nottingham, Jr.. of the Nor
folk Landmark passed through the city
Yesterday en- route home from a visit
TO Caroline county.
Sergeant Brooks yesterday arrested
Charles Biuetield fcbSon. a coiorcd youth
as a suspicious character. He had two
fine country hams in his possession.
There will be no service at MARSHALL
Street Christian Church tonight on ac-
count o; the lecture by Prof II. l. Viii
let's. w; VIII be delivered at seventh
Street Church
me sa!.ao I.all-s,irect Church sent a COM
miltee TO the Baptist Pastors Conference
Monday, asking Tor a public service III
recognition of their new li.stor, feV- M
futile. next Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Franklin stcarns, Jr., and Mr.. 4.
W. DuBray each made score Of - at
the live-piSeom match al Rroad-Strsct
Park Monday Afternoon, Each contest
ant shos from the 3n-yara mark, 5a-yards
boundary.
a meeting OF tie maste: painters Of the
city will be held at Leo Camp Hall to-
night 10 consider the letter sent by the
joull rsfnen painters, asking for con
ference with 4 view 10 securing mar
,npny and co-opsra.ior.
Paramount Tent, no. is, *. o. 7. AZ,
gave a wcll-attended smoker a few nights
ago, md an enjoyable evening was
passed Mr. &. Crawford, l.. X. Mangum.
IL " Decker and others contributed their
ta,snt 10 the entertainment of those pres
ent.
Tho Anlalsa,neted Association OF Street
Railway Employees will lio.d three meet
ing. this week in Smiths Central Hall,
No 3li North Fifth Street. Tie meet
ings will be held Thursday night at S,
o'clock, Friday afternoon at aeoclock and
Friday night at o'clock Mr.. Mahcn,
it,e international president. Will he in the
city and address all three meetings.
DR.. Samuel A. Ridd!cE. of smithfield.
who successfully passed the examination
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
DERANGED MAN
IN PETERSBURG
Escaped from Williamsburg a Few
Days Ago.
A YOUNG MANS SIN
Steals Three Lacks and Is Sent To Jail
Tho state Council Of Catholic
Knights of America TO Meet
fn the CockaIc City.
A YOUNG MANS SIN
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


PETERSBURG. VA, Jan. 22-W, G,
Clarke, who escaped from the Eastern
State Hospital. at Williamsburg. several
days ago, was re-captuced here this after
noon. He viii remain in jail here until
the hospital authorities send for him
William Griffith, a young man who came
10 this city from North Carolina, was be-
fore the mayor. on several charges, to-
day. He was sent to Jail for thirty days
for stealing three trunk locks from the
Seward Trunk and Bag Company.
DIR. John T Norris, formerly of this
city. but late OF Raleigh, n. c., died in
that city to-day.
The body of Mrs Indie D. Garrett, who
died yesterday at Crewe, was brought 10
Petersburg to-day
The State Council OF the Catholic
knights of America will assemble in an
nual session tomorrow in the parlors OF
Rex. Father O'Fewell's home. The guests
viii be given y banquet at Cafe Royal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
SPLENDID IRON BRIDGE.
Shenandoah Huntsmen Want to Rnn
Deer With Dogs.


WOODSTOCK, VA, January -
The iron bridge which crosses the
Shenandoah River at Snaps Crossing
l,as beeen completed and turned over to
The county. This bridge was erected at
a cost of s4,lo5 TO Shenandoah county, and
spans the river atone OF the most dan
serous fords in Shenandoah county.
A survey has been completed by engl-
nsers of the southern Railway Co. from
Zirklt's Crossing to Mess. j b. Manor
and Co.'S mill, near New Market. for the
purpose of erecting a switch to the Mills
A little son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
M. \. Cox. OF ouicksburg, Va, on last
Saturday, which weighed twenty-one
4ounds-
number of petitions are being circu-
lated in Shenandoah county praying the
Legislature TO pass a law during the spe-
cal session permitting deer to be run by
dogs, and amending the game law to THIS
effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
A Confederate Bazaar.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Times)
FARANHLE, VA, Jan. 22--Ihc Con-
feticratc veterans of Prince Edward, as
sisted by the Daughters Of the Ccnfed-
eracy and citizens of Farmvillc, will hold
a bazaar at the armory of the Farm
vile Guard, on February 18th 10 I'D, in
elusive
DR.. W. e Anderson is quite sick al his
residence aere.
a boy named Chernault was sent on
to the grand jury in the County Court to-
day for cutting another youth in street
fight between two rival stores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
Indicted for IIratricide.

Especial Dispatch TO The Timcs.I
SANDY HOOK. VA, Jan William
Tyler. Jr colored boy u or 10 years
cid. was Indicted yesterday by The grand
Jury at Goochand Courthouse for killing
his father William Tyler, Sr.
The elder Tyler went for switches with
which to chastise the boy, and as he was
returning to the house was shot by the
hoy with a shotgun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
The Car ErrIilcI.

Car number siNtysiN Of the Richmond
Passenger and Power Company was de-
rallied last evening about 6 clock while
turning on the new curve being placed
at the corner of Williamsburg Avenue
and Denny Street.
No damage was sustained TO the ear and
traffic on the line was blockaded only
a short while as the worllmen who We're
working on the curve under the super
vision OF Superintendent Wilbur soon
raised the car and repaired the curve.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
BAPTIST EDITORS TO MEET.
The Southern Press Association +
Meet Here III March.

The Southern Baptist Press Associa-
ton will hold its next annual meeting IN
Richmond some time in March, either the
18th or Goth. most likely the latter date.
This organization, as its name indl-
Gates, is composed of representatives Oh
ali the Southern Baptist NEWSPAPERS .
II is probable that the attendance WIN We
between fifty and one hundred. IN aooi.
.tion to the Southern editors, many OF
these will bring their wives and daugh-
1,-rs. and ii is not improbable that the
editors of a number of Northern papers
will be present. as the meeting Is So
near the border line.
DR.. Edgar E. Folk, of Nashville. editor
of the Baptist and Reflector. is Secretary
of the Association. Rev. Dr. X n. f4l'
is Chairman of the local committee 70
arrange for the entertainment of the Wis
itors, and he is authorized 70 associate
with him any other ministers,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

White, trustee. vs.. Johnson, dismissed.
Jones VS.. Jones, dismissed for failure
to print.
Bresee VS.. Bradfield. Argued by George
l.. Christian for appellant nnd j. L. Nc
Cabe and Eppa Hunton, Jr., for appellee
and continued until to-day.
The next cases to be called Wilson VS.
Wall, Cole VS. Martin and Allison ard
Addison, Nos. IS, SO, and 40, on the argu-
ment docket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
CALLS TO STAUNT0N MINISTER'S
A Young Ian Falls Forty Feet and Is
Killed.
tspecia, Dispatch to The Times.)


STANTON, VA. Jan 22.-The news
That DR.. j. NJ Wells, pastor of The St,ond
Presbyterian Cf,ur~-, has accepted a call
10 Wilmington. n. C, had scarcely died
away when the town is stirred Up over
q call to Macon. Ga, of Dr. A. NJ. Fraser,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
Dr.. Fraser has been here about eight
years. He come from Kentucky, is a
native of South Carolina. He is greatly
beloved by his own congregation and the
other denominations, who heartily hope
he may see his way clear to stay In
Staunton.
He will go to Macon this week te look
ever the field and preach next Sunday
AS the result OF an accident. which
occurred Jan l., near Newark. N J.. O.
4 Gibson. son of j w. Gibson, who
lives near Lyndilurst, Augusta county,
lost his life. He was employed with a
bridge force and while at work lost MS
balance and fell a distance Of forty feet,
l,,-ins only three hours. HIS remains
we're brought home for burial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23

started to-day for Annapolis in tow OF
the Naval. Academy tug StandIsh, Some
repairs were made here to the Holland
hull. but nothing was done to her in
terror 1t is learned that the Holland Is
to be further tested when she reaches
Annapolis
The Z. D. Clements Dry Goods Com
pany was chartered in Portsmouth to-
day. Capital, $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
Unwi.,in" Workers.

Mr.. j. NJ Liggan, superintena zen % 81
the ch;tin-gang. reports that he mas 'ns
largest number of men unaer nm a.
present that he has had since tle Suns Sun
Was organized He has altogether lili-
ty-six men, several OF whom are "Ii.e
tramps. For several days inc sans iis's
s,aen engaged in grading that section
,f the CITY Park which lies near the Ola
race track. and running back to the
Notwithstanding Advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23

of the state Board, is a nephew OF Mr..
w. S. Forbes, of this city, and is Wen
known in Richmond. He was stuaeiie
at the University College of Medeclhe,
from which he was graduated with hon
ors and was at one time resnent phy-
stefan at the Virginia Hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
a Confederate Scout Drops Dead.

Especial Dispatch 10 The lin esp
CJfLPIPER. VA. Jan 2e.-Mr- Jack
ciatterbuck, aged scventy-seven years,
dropped dead here this afternoon. lie be-
lonsed 10 the noted Culneper minute
men, in the Thirteenth Virginia Regiment,
and was considered one of the most sue
cessful. scouts Of that famous crganiza
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
Nav Nj e" Lncasrd

Detective rornlinson said last night
that he did not think Topeka Joe had
been located.
1.-THE Pinllertons are at work on the
case he, said, ..and Will, probably, event
ualjp land him. hut think they Wtu
let us hear from them as soon as they
locate their man, knowing the interest
we have in him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
g2 - e : A for acceptable Ideas.
y ETA aa a a State if patented.
q Be- "A va NV ThS PATENT REcORD,
9; 9 - Is sesSe,.fsX. Baltimore. Nd.

been completed The scaffolding will not
be removed however. for several days
Many visitors are taking advantage of
the trip to the top of The stack on the
elevator which will be kept in operation
during the week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23

ON ACCOUNT OF ILL-HEALTH, \
country merchant. retiring from bust
ness will sell stock of $3.50 at cost,
less IL per cent. Splendid place for
business. and u nice. healthy location
and good society in a village. Address
B., Times, Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
A Cheroot Factory.

Especial Dispatch 10 The Times)
LYNCHEuRt:, VA. Jan. 22.-The
American Tobacco Company desires to
establish a cheroot factory mere, to en-
ploy 14Oo people. if the city will assist
ti.em in securing a suitable lot The
Board of Trade will take hold Of the
natter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
Florida and Metropolitan Limited"
BY THE
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
"Tiorida and Vest ln6ia Shor! Line''
TO TIL;
Winter Resorts of the South.
The Only Eae Operating Daily Limited
Trains to florida.

Effective January 18th, the Seaboard Air
Line hallway, the only line operati
daily limited trains 10 Florida. will put
on its magnificent new train. '.tloridn
and Metropolitan Limited solid from
New York via Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Washington to Richmond. Rnleish, CO.
lunibia, Savannah, Jacksonville and St
Augustine. Connections at Jacksonville for
Tampa and Gll Florida points, and at St
Augustine for the East Coast. This train
also carries Drawing Room Sleeping Car
New York to Atlanta. Leaves Boston 1903
A. NJ, New York 12:55 T. NJ. from I'D
Street Station Pennsylvania kailroad,,
Philadelphia. 3D. r. M. Baltimore 5:i5 p.
n, Washington 600 j. NJ, arriving at
Southern Pines, y. {. 5:55 A NJ, CoIum-
bia, s. g 1890 A. NJ, Savannah Ga 1926
T.. H., Jacksonville $50 J.. NJ. ST Angus
tine 500 z. M. Tampa 6:30 \. NJ.
Charlotte 9;51 a. NJ, Atlanta Ia Z. NJ.
Connections are made both at Aiami on
The East Coast and Port Tampa. on the
West Coast. For Key Wesi and Havana
The Florida and Metropolitan Limited
10 iuxuriously equipped in every respect.
with Pullman Drawing Room Car. Com
partment Car with Drawing Rooms and
State Rooms. Observation Car, through
Day Coaches and uneXcelied Pullman Din
ing Car service.
For further information. call on or write
TO all Pennsylvania Railroad Offices. or
representatives OF the Scahoard Air Line
Railway at so6 Washington Street, Baston,
Mass: 1866 and 81 Rrondw way. New York
20 South Third Street. Philadelphia; 21T
East German Street. Baltimore: 1is4 New
York Avenue, Washington. or TO Il. +. J..
Bunch, General Passenger Agent, Ports
mouth, va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
ST2T63 IL
SECURITIES BELONGING TO
MILLER FUND.

SECURITIES BELONGING TO THE
MILLER FUND
The following is Il statement of the Sc
curities belonging to the Miller fund IN
the custody of the Second Auditor:
A registered certificate, issued
under act of February -,
1892. bearing 6 per cent on
1860. $40 and per cent.
interest on So. 10000 to jan
uary. 1909 and . per cent. .
interest thereafter ------.Sl.otfreoo 10
yireinif. registered bonds,
called in the market Cen
fury Bonds. ON account OF
running a hundred years to
July l. 1921 bearing interest
at the rate of per cent
per anuum until July I, 1901
ana . Per per Sit ~ c5l;, 900 90
Richmond city per cent. reg
lstered bonds, due January 10, q,
l. 1901 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -'oo0 w
Lynchburg city 8 per cent. per
anntirn registered Bond tnow
I:eld by r. T. %'raishtli. at
torneE; - l,nit1 40 t6s INTEREST 40 CO
Virginia Agricultural and Me
chanical College and Poly
.echuic Institute 10-ip = per
cent. non-taxable building ,<, ~.
and equipment bonds....-- 'ouVo W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23

The Southern Bel Telephone and Teie-
graph Company announces that telephone
communications can he had over its lines
with Lynchburg, Va: Danville. Va:
Roanoke, Va; Wakefield, Va; Appomat-
toK, va: Farmpiile, Va; crewe, Va:
Salem, Va: Bedford City. Va; Reidspille.
y. O.; Charlotte. n. C.: Columbia. S. G.
For further particulars inquire at the
Public Try Stations and at Managers
once. No. 1914 East Main Street
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
ANOTHER S. A. |. RESIGNATION.
The Eeptasonils-The Holland Goes 10
Aunapo'is-Dry Goods Company.
fSnncial nisnatch 10 The Timcsl


NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 22.-I'he first i'm
yortant change in the passenger depart
ment of the SeaboaI.i AIRLINE Rail-
way since the retirement OF General Pas
scngcr Agent Allen, was announced to-
day, when Chief Clerk Frank NJ. Irons,
resigned. lie is succeeded by c. f. Stew
art formerly Chief Rate Clerk of the
Southern Railway.
The Grand Conclare of Heptasophs Of
Virginia convened in their fifteenth an
,lnal session today. Grand Chancellor
,lordon, of Nansemond presided. Re
ports from the various subordinate con-
claves showed the order to be in a flour
ishnE condition.
The submarine torpedo boat Holland,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
BUSINESS oPPoHTUNIrIE,.

STOCK OF GOODS FOR SALE AND
STORE FOR RENT, in the country, for
1901 or longer This is q fine opporttI-
nifty 10 any one wishing to enter mer-
camille business. over fifteen thousand
{S15 .O0O) dollar business for 1900 Books
will show it Address GENERAL NIER-
CHANT, care The Times Company,
Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
Sales
Building Lots in Lee District.
1875 Feet on Broad Street, Corner Of Mulberry Street.
BUILDING LOTS S51AHT HOME PLACE.
100 FEET ON GROVE AVENUE.
100 FEET ON FLOYD AVENUE.
80 FEET ON FLOYD AVENUE.
These lots can be sold easy
G.. l.. & n. 1. DENOON,
82 Main Street
82I Main Street.

CITY. FARM AND MILL PROPERTY
for sne and exchange. Write for free
Virginia Real Estate Journal. r. B..
CHAFFIN 6 CO. No. North Tenth
Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
Let it Come.

senator Daniel is credited with the dec
laration that the Virginia constitutional
Convention will be a clarnei house for
state politicians. If SO. hurry up tie
acknowledgements Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
-1---0~~~-~--~~~~----
THE MILLER FUND.
Commonwealth of Virginia,
Second Auditor S Office,
Richmond, Va, Dec. 81, 1900

Richmond, Va, Dec. u lJOt-
His Excellency j. Hoge Tyler, Governor
oil Virginia:
Sir-Under the provision of the will of
Samuel Niliier, deceased, for the estab-
lishmcnt and perpetual support of
school on the manual-labor principle, on
q. tract of land in the county of Abe
marie, and the act of Assembly OF Feb
ruary n. 1874. entitled An act to give
effect TO a compromise of the litigation in
respect to the construction and effect of
the Will of Samuel Miller deceased and
to establish the manual-labor school pro-
vided for in the twenty-tifth clause of said
will, It is made the duty of the Second
Auditor to open and keep Il separate ac-
count of the fund given in trust for the
above purpose, to be danominated the
Miller fund. and annually the ;.lst of
December to make and render a true and
accurate account OF the fund. showing
distinctly and in detail the receipts and
disbursements on account of the same
during thesyear Immediately preceding, a
copy of which account. verified by the
oath of the Second Auditor, is required To
be delivered to the Governor, To be by him
laid before the Legislatures: and another
copy thereof, verified in like manner. to
be published for one month in two news
papers-one printed in the Iown of Char
lottesvilIe and the other III the city OF
Richmond.
the honor to present the following state
ment:
PRINCIPAL
Balance in the State Bank of
Virginia, brought forward from
1889 ......... -...-..........-S Is ii
1900
April 15-Received from sale of
40 shares of Bank of Ken
lucky stock. q $50 per
share less SS4J paid for
revenue stamps .........: 1871 80
July G-Received of the Union
Bank of Richmond Va. on
account of decree of the Cir
cult Court of Richmond.
balance of an old deposit in
in said bank TO the credit of
court =, ;..:.. ISIS u
October f0-Received from in
tereSt fund to pay balance
on Blacksburg College
bonds -. 80 10
s76,06S 50
DISBURSEMENTS
July lT-For amount paid Thos-
w. Gardner as attorney for
the board in the matter OF
old deposit in the Union
Bank of Richmond ..,..... 100 90
October 1O-For amount paid for
100000 of coupon bonds
OF Blacksburg Coiege-n
denominations OF $500 each.
Nos. | to 40 inclusive.
per cent. interest, payable
semi-annualy, May LIST and
November LIST. each year. I5,9fS So
Note.-ln the purchase of
above mentioned bonds the
sum of S:2o.10 was used
from the interest fund
deposit in the State Bank Of
Virginia. to be hereafter re-
turned t9 said fund
STG06S 50
INCOME.
Receipts and disbursements ON
account of the income of the
fund for the year 1890:
RECEIPTS-19OG.
January 2-Interest for
six months to Jan
uary l. 1900. on
S1.0H.S6s. 40. & and
per cent. regis
tered certificates.
issued under act of
February % 1892 $50. 500 ~
July ditto To July /
1900, on ditto...... .;0,aas o.
sci 1S6 10
January Interest for
six months 10 Jan
,iarv l. 1900. on
SaY:s coo . per cent
registered bonds.
issued under act
af February 20
1892 3..s.ai al
July a-Ii.tto to .Iu!y |,
1900, on ditto...... 33.:5ss6 90
January dividend for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23

The Chimney COMPLETED.
The hundred -and-seyentyzfnot stack Ct
the Virginia Electrical Railway and De-
velopment Comrany's power plant has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
marie for current
and other aN-

January ITO notary public for
taking the acknowledge
ments of Josiah Eyland-
Jr., Second Auditor and
Secretary of the Miller
Manual Labor School, OF
AIbemarie. to his report or
the Miller fund for the