davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
weather before the bridge Will be COM
pleted sufficiently to permit travel over
this improved structure.
MAJOR DAUGHTREY'S STAFF
Announced Lost Nieht-Majo Cut CHI
ms President of the Association.

ms President OF th6 z1ASsOC1utIou.
There was a full-dress drill OF the
Blues Battalion last night, with many
spectators present.
The appointment of the following stan
was announced: E. S. Hazen, captain ana
adjutant; 3. w. Randolph. captain ana
surgeon; Charles A. Rose, first Lieutenant
and quartermaster; "a R. Steel. first lieu
tenant and OF commissary and subslst-
ence; D. A. Richie, first lieutenant ana
judge advocate; a. Tyler Brock, SER
geant major: T. Richie Glazebrook, quar-
termaster sergeant, and George w. Hun
ter, hospital steward
The battalion was ordered to parade IN
full dress uniform at the armory Friday,
February 22d, at p. M.
A meeting Of the Blues Association was
held after the battalion was dismissed,
and Major Sol. Cutchins was unanimous
ly chosen president of the association,
Captain Jarvis, the retiring vice-2reSi-
dent, declining the position. Major Cut
chins made q neat speech Of acceptance.
Captain Clarence Wyatt who COM
manded Company H, of the Fourth Viz
gnia Volunteers, in the American-Span-
ish war, now Company A, was unanl-
mously elected vice-presdent Lieuten-
ant James S. Hazen. of Company A. was
elected secretary. and Lietenant Tess
Hobson, of Company 3, treasurer Of the
association.
Plans were discussed at length for
equipping the battalion with new uni
forms and also for trip this summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
THE LOTTERY OF LIFE.
Choosing Nife Il Very Serious Thin.
to Decide.

to Decide.
G1atrimony IS 4 much more serious mat
ter than most people consider it y young
man should give the choosing Of d wife
far more consideration that he does the
choosing Of an occupation. sthe investment
OF his funds, or any other serious problem
OF life; and yet, he scarcely ever does.
To make home happy, u wife should
be OF q lively, cheerful disposition. and
yet given to serious thought when occa-
sion requires: fond OF gafety and the good
things of life, yet careful, frugal and 4
wary eye upon the elusive, dollar and
withaI a. Christian In personal appeIr-
aEce she should not be short or tall. but
her cheek should nestle com fnrtably upon
the shoulder of the man she ulurriess it
matters not so much about the color OF
the hair, but there should be enough OF it
to make q fellow feel that he didn't care
il all the rest OF the world WIS bald
headed. She should have the sort OF
forehead one never sees on the face OF d
fool, for this is natures signbonrd for an
emporium OF brains. Her eyes should
pc large AID brown, or gray. not bold, nor
vet wavering; her mouth should be per-
feet not one Oh these sepulchres which
disfiglIra some feminine faces; not child
ist, but a strong, true mouth large enough
for u prayer to slip through but not bis,
enough to swear with. Her waist should
lust about fill the crook OF q mans arm
and make him feel like there was no room
for anything else under heaven. The
arch OF her bust like the curve of wave
as 1t breaks on the beach. not the stiff
larth and plaster model one is Hpe 10 see
walking about the streets. Her hands
should De shapeIy and strong, not toy
hands but hnnds than can spank a baby
or help a husband back to the paths OF
rectitude when all the world had damned
him INST redemption.-VaIley Virsinian-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
is NEWS TO HIM.
sr. Williams Says He Knows Nothing
of Reported Deal.

gr. Williams Says He Knows Nothing
Of Reported Deal.
81 know nothing about it,, declared
Nj. John Shelton William, president OF
Tbs. Seaboard Air L ne, when asked last
ighl regarding the reported purchase 4
Seaboa1d securities by Morgan iatsre IS.
Il saw the report, which appeared IN the
New York Tnbune, but it is very
meagre.'
The private car of Mr.. George w. Ste
vcns, president Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway went out over the Seaboard
Air Line yesterday. The car was
occupied by President Stevens and his
family, who will spend the Aardi Gra:s
season in New Orleans
Anna Held and her party left over the
Norfolk and Western for Knoxville yes
terday morning. They occupied the prt-
yate Pullman Edgemere.
Mr.. H w. 3. Glover, Portsmouth. traf-
&c manager OF the Seaboard Air Line,
was in Richmond yesterday looking after
traffic matters.
MI. c. r. Akers. OF the Chesapeake and
ohio Car-Service Department, has recov-
cred from, his recent Illness.
Mr.. George L, Pickering, Huntington.
w. Va, time-keeper for General Suner-
intend-nt Gill, of The Cho sapeake AMI Cho,
Is a Richmond visitor.
Tho America bridge Company is rush
ing the work the Chesapeake and Ohio
siadUct down the river It viii only
reunle several moro weeks Of good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
DOWN TO HARD WORK.
Directors to Be Chosen by Various Odd
Fellows Organ.zations-

y
The temporary committee of the Odd
Fellows Temple Association held an i'm
portant session last night and legislated
the body out of existence" Under the
new order of things a Board of Direc-
tors, appointed from the various Odd
Fellow organizations of the city, will
succeed the old committee.
The most important feature Of the work
done last night was the adoption OF the
resolution which prescribes that each
organization of Odd-Fellows be invited
to appoint a committee of one to meet
at the call of Secretary Pohlig and accept
the charter of the Odd-Fellows' Temple
Association, said charter having been
granted in 1888.
Further. that said committee be en-
powered to serve as directors 80 operate
the charter and to make such amend
ments as are necessary.
Further. that it is understood that
each organization of Odd-FellowS be en-
titled to have one director the board thus
constituted to name such number of adj
ditional directors as may be necessary
under the charter.
The adoption of these resolutions ends
the existence of the temporary commit
tee, and is the first step toward actual
work on the long cherished project. There
are in the city ten subordinate lodges,
three encampments and one Rebekah
lodge, making fourteen organizations of
Odd-Fellows. The charter prescribeS for
a directorate of fifteen.
At last nights meeting Mr.. a. G. Ro-
gers acted as chairman and Mr.. Charles
Pohlig as secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
AR Clark Before ,,,c I-ccun

The reading of 'Cyrano De Bergerac"
ny Mr. S. II. Clark last evening. before
the Lyceum at the Jefferson Roof Garden
proved one of the most interesting OF this
seasons entertainments. Mr.. Clark has
wonderful voice and is a master OF the
art of clocution.
He portrayed every character in Ros-
lands grand play. and presented them
with such dramatic effect that the audi
ence was able TO follow the lines with I'M
SwerVing interest.
His excellent rendition of many of the
passages elected round after round of
applause
ar, Irving Campbell gracefully intro
duced the speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
Thore Is Grave Doubt of its Passage
al This Session.
Especial nispetch to The Times.

WASHINGTON. February ia bill
aT7roFrlasSnC sixty-tIve thousand dol
lars for a lighthouse and fog sigral to
he established at Point No Point in the
Chesapeake bay. between Cove Point and
Smiths Point. has passed the House and
Senate, and his been sent TO the Pres
ident for his approval.
According TO a weil-defined report to-
day, the rivers and l1arbors appropria-
ton bill, which is now before the Sen
ate Committee on Commerce. is in grave
danger Of defeat 1t is asserted that the
committee viii hold the bill up until
within a few days OF final adjournment
and then the bill Will be killed in confer
ence. The administration is alarmed at
The extent OF the appropriations and has
called halt, with the result that word
has been passed along the line to cut
everything from now until adjournment
IT was announced authoritativeiy this
afternoon that no public building bills
Will be passed this Congress. This means
q saving of about ten million dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
AMUSE M ENTS.

The excellent bill at the Bjou con-
tinueS to draw large audiences. Eta But
Ter, in her very clever limitations, is easily
the favorite. She is a wonderful mimic
and is very artistic in her methods. The
Russell Brothers. Provost and Provost.
and SIZZLING and Revelle are also winning
much applause, and the entire bill fills
out delightful evening.
MAY IRWIN SATURDAY.
The advance sales for May Irwin have
been very heavy, and two crowded houses
will undoubtedly greet the jolly fun
maker on Saturday. Her new play is said
to be we'll written. and affords her every
opportunity to please her auditors. The
laughter is continuous, as the fun never
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
GIVE EXCURSIONS
TO JAMESTOWN
CONTINUED from First Page

t4'iIioS IL OIIi i IiSJ faSe.)
Halves. 8. a. Jacob Luther II. jenkins,
j. +. B. Jurgens, r. IL. Peters, Jas. r.
Sheppard.
Menbers-Non-Re sident-Robert Lccky,
u, II. NJ. Roykin, Blair Boiling, Henry
NJ: Cannon, TazeweIl VI. Carricgton,
John r. Cary, T. w Chef. a. j. Chew
ming. Waiter Christian f c. Ebel II.
Iheodore Ellyson, W. B. Freeman, Geo.
j. Freddy, J. p. George r. c. Gordon.
o. a. Hawkins, Geo. A HAYNES r. Q
James, e. G. Leigh, Jr. J. d. McIntire.
r f. Patterson, S. s. p Patteson II
r. Pollard, c. A Rose, P. B. she:lu.
Williamson Talley, j. Fenton Taylor, NJ
IhaihimeT, c. E. Wingo, L. c. Younger
Mlnes-P. +. Greenwood, C. p. Z. Bur
gwEn, Arthur B. Cla, Ike. Dr. Henry
Froehling, Warner Moore, James r.
Werth.
Outward Trade-W H Urquhart, r. II.
Meade. L. Borchers, H. S. Bosher III. l..
King. Lilburn T. Myers
Public Libcaries-R. a. Lancaster Jr,
F. w. Boatwright DR.. Lewis c. Blsher,
Arthur Scrivenor, Z. Randolph Williams
B. Is. Valentine.
Postal and Telegraph sarvice-A D.
Landerllin L. T. Christian, Isaac L;ch-
tenstetn, William Mchim Marriott, Z. C..
PelouZe. George a. Tower.
Streets. Roads and Parks-O. II. Fun
stem, Joseph w. Biiley. w. E. Cutshaw,
c. w -. ,twiche, Harvey l.. Wilson, B
3. Valentine.
Building-T. A. Cary. R. S. Bosher. j.
3. Elan. James r. Gordon, w. NJ. Wood
ward.
Finance-John 3. Purcell. George l..
Christian S. II. Hawes, Norman V. Ran
dolph, S. w. Travers.
Messrs. r. Moncure Perkins & Co,
proposed for membership by Mr.. L. z.
Morris, We're then duly elected.
There being no further business before
the meeting it then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
BISHOP WHITES CONDITION
SIR, Oeg Somewhat Better Others
Gioi.

'fT. or- ooNlcN 1bCtICA .
Sick
Bishop Whites condition was reported
unchanged last night. While he is much
stronger than n Few days ago, he is yet
considered very III man. Yesterday WIS
a comfortable day tor him.
The condition Of Mr.. Dorsey Ogs, train
master of the c. and O., shows slight inn
provement.
Engineer Thomas Weimer, OF Engine
Company No. s. is confined to his resi-
denre III Fulton. with the grip. Mr.
Weimer is improving
There is a very satisfactory Improvement
n the condition OF Mr.. John S. Bethel, the
olector OF customs.
Mrs. Maggie Couts, of Barton Heights.
IS a patti, ut at the Virginia II s6ita
Miss Nicizs, superin enisnt OF the Re
treat for the Sick, is confined TO her room
with an attack Of the grip.
Mss Ware is quite i'll at the Virginia
HOSPITAL
Mrs. R. B. Ratte, who was operated
5,pon few days ago at the Virginia Hos
pital, is rapidly recovering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
East End Gun Club.

The East-End Gun Club is being organ
lied with already long list of we'll
known Church-l1iu and East-End people.
Those who wish to join may communl-
cate with V lIecl?ler & Bro, NO. l!oS
East Main Street.
Ladies are not debarred from joining
the club. and Will be entitled TO all the
rights and privileges of the club, and VIII
be subject to ..:o -.nieS and regulations
that may thereafter be adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
A MAMMOTH COM 8lNE.
Capital Of tho Observation-Disclosures
Firm to Be S32.OOO,Oo0.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-The Times to-mor-
row viii say:
..Negotlintions looking to a consolidation
of the Vickers' Sons and Maxim Company
Ltd Of England. the Cramps Snip ana
Engine Building Company, of Philadelphia,
and the NIidvale Steel Company, OF Nice
town, have been satisfactorily conci,.aeu.
The capital of the new company WEI 20
So. Geo, CO. divided as follows:
.1ao coo. eco in bonds 100000 in . per
cent. o,referred stock and s12,Go0.Cc0 IN COM
mon stock. The New York underwriters
will be the Morgan Trust Company. "hlie
the London underwriters Will be Cnai,ll1,
Milne, Grenfell 6 Company. The Original
capital to carry out the project IS pelis
furnished by English tinanciers' ana Tue
vclers Company will, it is said. unae' we =;
consolidation, be the controlling concern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
Wali>er-Cunningham.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.

(SpcClaI DlSpltCII 10 iHt IIEUeS.J
DANVILLE, VA, Feb. -''NaverlN,
North Carolina, the historic and beauu-
full old mansion, twenty miles east OF this
city, for four generations the home OF
Alexander Cunningham and his descend
ants. was the scene of a beautiful we'd
ding at = o'clock to-day. the principals
bein- Miss Sue SomervilIe Cunningham
the eldest daughter of the late Col: John
". Cunningham, and Mr.. Lewis Walker,
a pharmacist of Milton. n. c. The we'd
ding service was solemnized III Cunning
ham Episcopal Chapel. a lew rods from
the residence by Rev Thomas +. Pack
ard. of Rockville, Md, brother-in-laW OF
the bride.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
THE COMANCHE AFlRE.
Flames Subducd After Two Hours
Hard Work
(By Associated Press.)

CHARLESTON. S. c., February IL
Twelve hours after the, Clyde Steamer
Ccnanche left New York and when she
was off Fenwick Island at 5 o'clock We'd
nestay morning, smoke was discovered
issuing from the skylight of the engine
room and suddenly burst into flames.
The alarm was sounded. and after two
tours' hard fighting the fire was con-
trcaled. but not until after eight or ten
persons had been slightly bruised and
burned.
The damage to the ship consisted in
the destruction of the engine room and
a part of the woodwork of contiguous
staterooms- There were isl passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
GILLIAN CAS- CONTINUED.
Virginia Tobacco Warehouse Com
pany Chartered.

p.tuS SlVTtctSu-
(.seu1L suL o. qoaudsId Irlo9ds)
PETERSBURG, VA, February L..
The case Of Thomas NJ Gillian was
continued as usual. in the Prince George
County Court to-day. Gilliam's CRIME
| was committed twelve months ago. anu
his case has not yet come to trial.
Mr.. ]. T. Butler, for several years clerk
at the Imperial Hotel, has accepted
position at the Lexington Hotel, in Rich
mond.
Wilson, who is contesting the seat or
Congressman Lassiter, will conclude MS
dispositions in Petersburg tomorrow.
WAREHOUSE COMPANY.
A charter of incorporation was granted
to-day to the Virginia Tobacco Warehouse
Company of Petersburg. The business OF
the company will be to buy, own, equip
and operate warehouses in the city of
, Petersburg for the sale OF storage OF to-
bacco, cotton, peanuts and other produce
The capital stock is to be not less than
100000 nor more than $4,000.
The company owned by the company
shall not exceed ten acres in quantity
nor $4,000 in value The principal offices
gre to be in Petersburg.
The officers are George Cameron, pres1-
dent: r. 3. Maclin yice-president; ROBERT
Cabaniss, secretary and treasurer ana
these, together with W. L. thinner, r.
VI. STduIOCh, JDHll d. JOHSS <t.AH
Heath are the directors of the company.
There are several cases of smallpox
among the white citizens OF CheSterneio
county in the vicinity of Valley farm.
Eyler's post-ofiice has been closed ana all
mail flor that place is now being sent TO
Bermuda Hundreds. DR.. DreWry, OF
Chester. says the cases all mild ones.
William Sheffield was fined $40 IN the
Mayors Court this morning for assaHit-
ing Richard Bohanron. of Petersburg.
asuan on the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way.
J. Z. ROBERTSON.
| Mr. T. Thompson Robertson, one OF the
| most prominent citizens OF Chesterfield
| county, is dead at his home three miles
from Petersburg. Mr.. Robertson was
| about seventy years of age and son OF
| the late j. Thompson Robertson, OF chs
| city. He was a man Of fine intelligence
| and literary attachments and a poet OF
| no mean ability. He was educated at the
| University of Virs MIA. from which IN
| stitution he was graduated with honor in
! the law class He served with marked
! distinction in the Confederate army. he
| ing a member of the Twelfth Firg5 ni;'
| Regiment. He was wounded at the battle
| of Malvern Hill. After the close OF the
| war he went to Chesterfield. where ne
bought a small farm and has lived on II
| since that time. He was unmarried
Barlow's Ministries played to a gooo-
| sized audience at the Academy last nlSht.
! The performance was well received ana
| enjoyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15

with the exception OF Pulaski and pos
siby the city of Bristol and a portion OF
have the Southwest in the suneriiatorl d.
Scott county, 1 think Mr.. Montague WEN
convention" said Professor George Miles
at the Jefferson. Mr.. EcholS, however,
has some strength, and may capture
one or two counties.
Professor Miles is not a candidate for
the Constitutional Convention. AS the
head of his great school at ST. Adams
in Pulaski his time is too much taken up
to admit of his spending. several months
in the convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
Notices to CompauyC.

The Committee of Arrangements o
Company c. Seventeen Virginia Reg!
ment, has sent out to each member o.
the company the following notice:
1T is very DESTROYS that the company
attend the presidential Inauguration, il
Washington on March 4th. The compan
will spend the 4th and 5th at the Capt.
tai. Transportation is being arranged for
and meals will be provided for each M:
at 25 cents each. It is important tia
the members report in person or by let
ter next Monday. stating their inten
tons in the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
ing-chorus Boy e to y first, General

ing-Chorus Boy G to y first, General
Magruder g to % second, Prince Real 70
to u third Time. 200 II.
Fourth race-one mile. handlcap0
strangest as to 81 first. Empress OF Beau
ty g to - second, Senator Beverage .
to ], third Time, 1:ol-
Eifth race-six furlongs-Martio a to
a first Educate Is to y second. Plead
6 to >, third Time. 1:21 L.
Sixth race-six furlonGs, selling-orlo,l
e TO II first. Draw Lad e to u second
tristan Belle @ to y third. Time Ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
To Retire Lee To-day.


WASHINGTON, February it.-GeueraIs
James S. Wilson, FItz'lugh Lee and The
odore Scawan VIII be -auired tomorrow.
the last named or his own application
Colonel a. S. Dasgett, 18th Infantry. will
be promoted to a brtgader-general. sue
ceedfng Schwan, and viii be retired i'm
neUIEutely with his higher rank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
Action Bescinded.
(By Associated Press

MEMPHIS, TENN. Feb. 14.-At a
meeting of the Executive Committee of
the Confederate Reunion Association to-
night, the resolutions of yesterday, eX-
planning why President Mckinley was
invited to De present on the occasion OF
the Confederate Reunion in May next.
was rescinded. and the original invita-
ton inviting the President to Memphis
stands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
ST. VALENTINES DAY.
Observation Not So General as in Years
Past

The general observance of the day
which commentaries the martyrdom OF
Nalentinus. 1.G31 years ago, was not SO
marked as in years past.
There still many who celebrate the
day in the good old way, and many young
hearts are made glad by tender missives
from one they love.
The children were making merry last
night with their comic valentines, and
the door bells We're worked above all
nights for all they were worth. Many
people will wake up this morning to find
their front gates missing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
DR.. Caiisch Tonight.

Rabbi E. n. Calisch will b gin tonight
his series of iect res on Religious Re
ormers,'' his subject for to-aight b2irg
John de Wickl!fe and the BEGIN ngs
If the Protestant reformation" Services
begin at O'Clock. The Subject o. the
sermon for trrday morning is The
First Comma dnent.''
a premature announcement IN an after
noon paper yesterday made it appear that
The first Of DR.. Calisch's lectures would
be given East right
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
SUPPLEMENT TAI EXPLANATION.
Presbyterian Committee Concluded
its Labors aud Adjourned.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Preshy-
terrain Committee appointed to consider
the revision of the Westminster Confer
ence q. Faith has concluded its iabors
and adjourned. Two reports will be pre-
scented to the General Assembly.
The majority report will recommend u
supplemental explanation Of the creed; the
minority will recommend a supplemental.
explanatory statement Of doctrine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
No Acfsoo Taken.

The employing bakers and confectioners
met yesterday afternoon but took no &C
ton on the contract offered by the jour.
neymen bakers and confectioners. The
former will hold another meeting in the
near future.
The contract which is offered by tbs
journeymen deals With the use of the
label and with the wage scale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
SOLDIERS COMING HOME.
Washington Guards Gettius Ready
for the inauguration.
{SpeciaI Dispatch 70 Tho Times,

tsptSidl bLSpdlCu 10 Inc 4ilneS.J
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Feb lion
the transport BIford. which sailed Sun
day from Manila for San Francisco,
among the twenty-eight officers and So
enlisted men of the Twenty-seventh In
fantry Volunteers, are Lieutenant Robert
S. Knox. son of Treasurer Robert 7.
Knox, of this city, who has done valiant
service in the Philippines. and some half
dozen or more privates of this city whose
relatives and friends are anXiously await
ing their arrival here.
The members OF Company L. Seven
tieth Virginia Regiment, Captain NJ. s.
Rowe. are busy with practice drills and
manoeuvers preparing for the Inaugural
ton parade in Washington March 18th, in
which they expect to participate.
Mrs. Jennie Lowery, formerly of Stat
ford county. and Mr.. John May, OF Wash
ington, were married in the latter city TO-
Gay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
THE COMING OF EMMA JUCH.
She Will Appear Next Friday Night in
= NJ. C. II. Star Course

The eighth entertainment, and the lead
ing number of the y. NJ. c. A. Star
Course history, will take place at the
Academy of Music, because the Associa
ton Hall is too small, next Friday night
at S:l5 o'clock.
Mde Emma Juch needs no introduce
ton to a Richmond audience. Her record
last year at the Wednesday Club May
Festival stands unparalleled. In addition
to AIde. Juch, the Kaltenborn String
Quartette. of New York city, an organiza-
ton of unsurpassed merit, will appear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15
Proved a False Alarm.

A team was located at Harrison and
Clay Streets yesterday, with the driver in
4 helpless condition. An officer. fearing
the man was under the influence OF some
drug, summoned the ambulance. Dr..
ellis at once went to work on the man,
but soon discovered that liquor was the
cause OF the mans condition. He was
turned over to the police, and was later
discharged from custody. He gave his
name as Tiller. and said he was from
Hanover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-15

Mr. NJ F. Hun, auetioaeer. this morn
- old for C. 5. Moon,aw, trustee, that
..I.aht, tract OF land in this county. adj
tolninr the Watts and Jos. Moonaaw
,srTns belonging to the Virginia Land
ca,nDany Il was bought by Mrs. NJ A.
Moornaw. the price paid being $4,000 Mr..
lanes Terry. of Roanoke. was one OF tina
most spirited bidderA-salsm TtDss-Re9-
1ata4.