davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
GHRISTIAN WORKERS CoNvEN-
 TON.

k6dresses Made by Captain Charles Potter of Norwich and Others. Y New Britain, Dec. 3.-The Christian pfkers' convention opened at the Peo- 5 church in this city at e:30 o'clock x tls morning with service of prayer led the pastor Rev. s. M Anderson. V There are Christian Workers present '! from Norwich. Hartford. Springfield, \ fidgeport, New London, South Coven- lk and Winsted.
 # hose who spoke at the morning ses- & ztyyvere Captain Charles Potter of Y I3yW1ch on "The Need of Spiritual 23 @ E4s Rev. MT. Kenion of the Bethel X {f|3te school, Spencer, Mass, on Dis 4eship.' and Rev. w. P. Day of NfIibridge, Mass, who spoke on the York of Christian Workers"
 SE 8ev. M. B. Goodwin of Hartford, Rev
 Ramsdale, Hartford, and Rev.
 Ihonnas Graham of Sing Sing, N. r., 5npke at the afternoon session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM. Donations to the New Haven orphan asylum from October 31 to November 2S, 1901
 Discount on bills-Winslow's Cottage bakery SSH; the Gamble-Desmond company, s3S3; John Bright & Co.,, $135.
 The Charles w. Whittlesey company, medicines for the month; friend, cab bages and Hubbard squash; Church of the Ascension, bread, biscuit, cake and scalloped oysters; Mrs. M. B. Newton, coat; Burton F. Sperry, dozen bottles of maltine: friend carpet rags Mrs. Rich mand, eight flannel bibs for N. l.. Nur- sery; Grace Pickett, peck of walnuts; Mrs. T. G. Bennett, turkey; Mrs. F. W. Benedict, five gallons of ice cream Mrs. N. A. Baldwin, turkey, cranberries, po- tatoes, squash and apples for N. l.. Nur- sery; Mrs. r. IT. Sperry, cakes for the house nursery. Additional for donation visit-Presi- dent Hadley $10 and Robert Morgan s5. Visiting committee for December Mrs Henry Baldwin, 260 Crown street; Mrs. J. G. Lewis, 43S George street.
 JOSEPHINE s. NEWTON.
 Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
FEATURES OF NEW MANUAL
Just Issued by Dwight Place Congrega-
 tiOnal Church

Just Issued by Dwight Place Congrega- | tional Church.
 | The Dwight Place Congregational
 church and society have just issued a
 new manual being an attractive
 pamphlet of seventy-five pages, which
 is a credit, to the printers and those ! who have had charge of the prepara-
 tion of the work. There is a brief his- tory of the church from it's beginning
 to the present time, first as the "New
 Haven City Missionary Society," in 1887,
 with twenty-two persons. coming from
 other churches in the city, then in 1888
 organizing as the Park Street Church"
 and Worshiping in carriage shop, with
 foity-nine members at the beg ming.
 One only of that number is member
 of the present church. During the next
 four years there were fifty-five addi-
 tions to the church, and in 1S42 the new
 church edifice on Howe street was oc-
 cupied and the name of the church was
 changed to "Howe Street Church" The
 membership at this time was about 150.
 Here they remained for thirty years, till 1872, when the fine new church edi- flee on Chapel street was occupied and
 the name changed to Dwight Place
 Church" There were at this time 249 members. The new edifice cost about $80000.
 The manual is adorned with fine DOT traits of the pastors who have served for the twenty-nine years since that time-George B. Newcomb, seven years; T. R. Bacon, four years; J. E. Twitchell, over thirteen years, and since then the present pastor, w. w. Leete. now on his third year. The bal ance of the time the church was served by supplies. This is but a brief ab- straet of the church's history for sixty four years, which Is more fully recorded in the manual. The list of deacons who have served the church in it's present edifice and also complete roll of all the various organizations connected with the church and society is of inter- est to all concerned for present use and future reference.
 Last year the church adopted new form of constitution and changed it's name from Dwight Place Church" to Dwight Place Congregational Church" There has been connected With the work of the church from It's beginning a society now under the name of the Dwight Place Ecclesiastical Society, which has charge of the financial inter- ests and voice in regard to the pas toral relation. This society adopted a new constitution and bylaws about three years ago. which is found in full in the manual
 The matter of incorporating the church and society as one body has been considered in the past, but thus far not thought to be wise. There is list of the members and the time of their connection with the church, showing a total of S72 on Octo- Der TO-
 ' The great success of the church un fer the two last pastorates Is of so re- cent date and so well known as not to 1eed reference here. The new manual should be of interest to every member IS well as others who may wish to keep we'll informed of the religious work of he city. Much credit is due to the 'ompilers and editors of this publica- ion, the pastor and the very efficient Jerk of the church, Deacon w. s. Todd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
 DIED OE HEART EAILIRE.

West Cornwall, Dec. 3.-Michael Tul- ly, aged f1fty-four years, died of heart failure at his home during last night and was found dead In bed by members of his family this morning. He retired in good health and spirits. Fully was a single man and employed by the J. Mallinson Shear company. He leaves three brothers and a sister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
CONNECTICUT oDoNToLoG1CAL
 SOCIETY.

.y~agsAnnual Meeting to be Held De- cember 10
 &a2 aIEe Connecticut Chronological socie- which includes in it's membership a
 y&Efe number of the most progressive Iid, up date dentists of this state, K 1(kl hold It's semi-annual meeting at the w dtii{g Mems Republican club parlors " 3ff j1er of Grown and Temple streets, on
 lumber 10. An excellent programme pf0inised, Including papers by some $bfptntnent members of the profession x ma exhibits of the latest improvements V dentistry. A banquet will follow the ti1K at the Tontine hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
A NEW CORPORATION.

The J. W. Niederpruem Company Has
 Purchased the Heublein Cafe.
 The well known Heublein cafe at the corner of Church and Court streets has been purchased by corporation known as the J. w. Niederpruem company, of which Frederick H. Brethauer, the town clerk of New Haven. is president and J. w. Niederpruem secretary,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
Y lfYARKEY AFTER JEFFRrEs,

< New York, Dec. 3-Tom sharkey
 61ked a forfeit of s2,5oO to-day with
 &0iailenge to Jeffries to fight for the
 p1ohship. Sharkey also posted IMbQ0 on behalf of Dave Sullivan to 6flfig about a match with Young Cor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
MILFO F p.

Dec. 3.-Miss Edna Blackley is visit 1 ing her aunt, Mrs. Nathan Gregory, on Gulf street.
 | Carl Haywood has returned from a visit in New York. Mrs. A. H. Curtis and her daughter,
 of Brooklyn, are visiting with MT. and
 Mrs. Theodore Thompson. Mrs. Dennis Troy, wife of the propri- etor of the Sound View hotel, Wood mont, died Saturday evening, after an illness of about twelve hours, aged thir- ty-nine years. Mrs. Troy, when she arose in the morning, complained of be- ing unable to see we'll, everything being blurred. She refused the advice of her family that physician be called till
 late in the afternoon, when Dr. Heady was called. He prescribed for her and left, promising to call Sunday morning. Later, at 6:30 he received another call and he went over at once, but she had passed away She was seized with a convulsion and did not rally. The re- mains were taken to Derby, her former home, and the funeral was held in that city.
 Emerson Hayworth, of Jersey City has been visiting Mrs. C. W. Miles in this place.
 Mrs. William Cornwalls health Is rap idly improving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04

BIG VALUES IN MEATS. PROVISIONS
 and Groceries This Week.
 Fancy Turkeys, Chickens, Legs of Mutt ton Pork Celery, California Hams, Fine Frankforts, 10c CT lb.; 20 lbs Sugar $100; 10 bars Soap, 25c; best Vermont Butter 2Sc 2Sc dog; Fine Teas 35c lb.
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, 1, 9 and Central Market, Congress avenue; 92-0A George street. Telephone No. 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04

It's interesting to know that the HUB has a gauge oven door which assurea
 when roasting delicious piece of meat
 full of juice,-not dry md burnt, as other ovens produce. Ovon indicators if desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen. est of buyers Pattern water fronts, that will supply abundance of hot wa. ter for domestic uses. Call and see our line of HUBS,-they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
$. E. Dibb1e.
 639 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

cessful range building, allows us to of. fer you a perfect stove in the HUB.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-17
A Full Jail.

A representative of this paper called
at the county jail one day this week and
found full house to welcome him.
There are now fourteen inmates there
Last Sunday Sergeant Greever. OF Ora
ham lodged Frank Roberts and Walter
Moses, two small boys of Graham, in
Jail. These boys are only twelve or tfair-
teen years old, and are charged with
entering the store of VIM. Burton on a
certain night last week and carrying off
a lot of goods. The attendant told us
that these boys had been sent up here to
be weaned. Young Moses is a brother of
john Moses, now in jail, charged with
robbing a negro near Pounding Mill some
months ago. OF the fourteen inmates
now in Jail. eight are charged with fell
ony. Clinch Valley News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-17
THE LABOR QUESTION.
Wise and Conservative Legislation
Needed in North Carolina.
fspccia, oispatch 10 The Times


GREENSBORO. N. c.. Jan. 16.-In re-
Spouse TO call issued last week by ]. NJ
Odell, president of the Odell Manufac-
turing Company, of Concord, a large
number of the most prominent cotton mill
men in North Carolina assembled here to-
day TO consider various questions affect
ing their business. especially the labor
question. OF late this has assumed con-
siderable proportions In North Carolina.
and the mill men realize that it is a con-
dition and Tot a theory confronting
them.
1t is known that some legislation bear
ing on the labor question Will nc under
taken during the present session of the
general assembly of North Carolina. and
it was principally on this account that
The meeting was called to-day Those in
attendance. representing Il number of
leading mills and millions of capital,
agreed that wise and conservative lcGiS-
lation, instead Of liindering, would bene-
lit both the mills and the operatives.
AS near as could be judged, majority of
the mill men present would not object to
a law prohibiting the employment of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-17
VIRGINIA PHYSICIAN WEEDS.
DR.. Charles II. Grandy Makes Miss
Mabel Dicl1man is Bride.
Especial Dispatch TO The I'll

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 1.-THE mar
riage Of DR.. Charles r. Grandy and Miss
Mabel Dickman was celebrated to-day at
high noon at st. Paul's, Episcopal
Church. The wedding service was read
by Rev. DR.. George H McGrew, pastor Of
ST. Paul's. The Right Rev. William Leon
ard, Bishop of Ohio, assisted and pro-
nounced the blessing at the end of the
ceremony.
The church was handsomely decorated
with growing plants, palms and lilacs.
Promptly at - O'Clock the vested choir
entered the church and marched up the
aisle, singing the wedding march from
Lohengrin. Immediately following. the
choir came Messrs. c. ". Grandy and
d. Archy Keeper, Misses Mary Grandy, of
Norfolk, and Elizabeth Powell, of Cleve-
land.
The bridesmaids came next. dressed in
white chiffon and lace, and carrying large
lunches of American Beauties. Miss
Edeth Dichmau, the maid Of honor, i'm
mediately preceded the bride, and was
followed by Messrs. w. D. S. Grandy
and Jay Scholes. The bride walked with
her father. Judge Franklin ]. Dickman,
to the chancel steps. DR.. Grandy met
Miss Dickman at the chancel steps,
where the betrothal service was read
After the ceremony the bridal party
went to the home of the bride, where u
beautiful reception was held. The parlors
of Judge Dickman's home We're exquisite
ly decorated with green vines and ferns.
at o'clock DIR. and Mrs. Grandy left
for New York, whence they will sail on
Saturday for Gibraltar and Naples. 1t
is their intention to spend three months
in Europe before returning to Norfolk
Among other gifts were a silver din
ner and tea service and two complete
sets of silver knives, forks and spoons,
in addition TO numerous other handsome
presents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-17
Tuscarora Clubs Reception.

Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)
WILSON, n. c., Jan. 16.-For the past
week the reception of the rlscorora Club
has been The topic Of conversation among
the society people of Wilson. The occa-
sion has been looked forward TO with a
great deal of pleasure by the Wilson
dancing folk. Friday night was the time
first named as the date for the reception
but owing to the sickness of Mrs. Clark
it was postponed until last night.
Tie club-rooms on Nash Street had been
beautifully decorated, and everything in
the rooms had been arranged for the
pleasure of the guests 4 Reception
COMMITTEE. consisting of Mesdames w
j. Boykn. Samuel Hodges, VIII Jones,
Iaurine Barnes and Nettie Clark, greeted
the guests on their arrival. The first part
OF the evening was spent in playing cards.
pool and other games OF pleasure At
II O'Clock all those present were invited 10
the dininc-room. where an elegant I'm
cheon was served. The table Was pre-
sided over by Captain S. III. Hodges.
Supper being over. Inc visitors went to
the dancing hall Which had been prepared
for their pleasure.
Among those dancing were: Miss Kate
Breadfoot, of Fayetteville, with Mr.. W.
S. Micks: Miss Della Welia, OF Weldon,
With Mr.. William Whitehead: Miss Miriam
Boykin. of Richmond, Va. with Mr. Joe
Eagles: Miss Page Morton, Oh Virginia.
with Mr. ATill HarriSs: Miss Russell. Of
Washington. d. c., With Mr.. Dave Wood
ard; Miss Ncna Cozart. OF Durham, with
Mr.. E. T. Peoples; Miss Daisy Wootten,
with Mr. VIII Graves; Miss Jennie Tyson
with Mr. ]. A. Moore: Miss Sue Selby,
witt DR. c. A. THOMPSON; Miss Julia Her
ring. with Mr. Hugh Murray; Miss Daisy
Weaver. with Mr. Robert Barnes; Miss
Sue Blount, with Mr. T. S. Pace; Miss
Margaret Hadley, With A1r. Ed. Graves;
Miss Lizzie Anderson, with AIR. James
Il. Rountree: Miss Liza Hodges, with MI
c.. T. Strcnach; Miss Annie Simpson with
Mr.. George Stanton; Miss Kate Conner,
with Mr.. Euie Gray, Miss Carrie Thomas,
of Henderson, witt, Mr.. S. P Burwe!l'
Miss Mary Farmer, with Mr. w. s..
Moore
Chaperones-Mr. and Mrs. w. 6. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Whitehead. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Camp
bell Dance Mrs VIII Jones, Mrs. Laurine
Barnes Mrs. w. j. Boykin. Mrs. Nettie
Clark. Mrs. ". L. Meade. and Mrs. s.
II. Hodges
Stags-captain S. H. Hodges. ". ]. Boy
kin, Seiby Anderson, Jesse 3. Williams.
DR.. w. j. Jones. Charles Harriss, Jim
Moore, and a. P. Weaver.
The Italian Band. of Washington, d
c.. had been secured TO furnish music Tor
ffle occasion,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-17
ID ell From Exposure.
fs,,c,a, D,spa,ch to The Times


WARRENTON. VA, Jan. 16.-The re-
mains of the unknown white man found
near Calycrton Monday have been identi-
fled as being those of Dan Mccarthy. of
Charlottesville. His son-in-law. OF that
place, reached Calverton last night and
positively identified the remains as those
of his father-in-law. The body will be
taken TO Charlottesville to-day for inter
mcnt. The theory that the deceased
might have met with foul play has been
dispelled. His death was due to cX-
posurc 1t is learned that he was q
tailor, and Christmas week got on a
spree and wandered off from home
Nothing further had been heard from
him until his death was reported. He
was seen at Calrerton a week or ten days
back and the presumption is that he died
shortly after disappearing from that
place. He was a man Of good appearance
and about IS years old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-17
WILLIAMSBURG KNITTING MILL.
Turning Out Fifty Dozen Suits a Day.
Bonds Authorized.
Especial Dispatch 20 The Times

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Jan. lG.-The
stockholders of the Williamsburg Knit
ting Mill Company last night ratified the
action of the Board of Directors in issu-
ing $4,000 bonds.
DR.. John w. Rawlins, one of the three
octogenarians of this city. started for
Washington, D. c.. this morning to spend
Two months. DR. Rawlins is as active as
many men of half his age. The other two
aged gentlemen are Hon. Leonard Hen
lev. ex-mayor of This city, and Mr.. Peter
T. Powell. both OF whom are well known
throughout this section.
The Knitting Mills are now turning out
from fifty TO sixty dozen suits OF under
wear daily. and by March 1st will be
running at their full capacity, which is $50
dozen per day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-17
Actors. Singers, Talkers-Are all more

Actors, Singers, H1K tTS-Are al more
or less subject to Bad Throat, Hoarse-
ness, Tonstilitis and Catarrh- DR.. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder never disappoints. Il
~, hit proclaim DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal
powder q wonderful medicine for actors
singers and public speakers Myself and
my wife have tried everything. but have
never found anything to equal this great
remedy for quick action; it certainly is
q onder-worker.'-Al. Emmett Fostell,
New York city-l5. For sale by Owens &
Minor Drug Co., opposite POST Office;
Polk Miller Drug Co., corner Ninth and
Main Streets. SIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-17
ni'I,.;,.Et,

a marvellous method. curing cases tina that
deiied hospitals, doctors, trusses' eiecr
tricity and all else. Merely send your
name and address and the free trial vii, will
be sent without any cost to you whatever;
r. w. Yourex, a wel-known commercial
traveller, was ruptured ten years, tried
every truss on the market, partly made
up his mind to undergo the danger OF an
operation, when by the greatest of good
luck he tried the Dr. Rice method. He Is
now cured.
Mr.. Yourex says: 81 tried DR.. Rices
method and il cured me- ] Gid not lose a
day on the road Hundreds of merchants
and friends in Illinois, Wiscinson, Mime
sofa and Iowa know the wonderful, fact
that this remarkable method cured me-
and ] certainly feel thankful enough TO
tell other ruptured people how they may
profit by my experience" MIR. YoureX lives
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at 32222l2 First
Avenue.
Every ruptured person ought to send at
once and make Il trial of this method that
cures without pain, danger. operation or
ar hours loss of time. Begin now, and
by spring you will never know you had
been ruptured. Write to-day sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-17
Miners Hospital.

The Miners Hospital at Welch is near
ing completion. and when it is finished
will be a splendid monument to the men
whose brains conceived the idea, and
hundreds of future sufferers will bless
Senator Jas. +. Beavers. the author of
the BILL and his colleagues who passed
the law-McDowell Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-17
Social and
PERSONAL

An elegant card party was given iass
evening by Miss Ethel Pace, in honor OF
her. guest, Miss Stotes5ury, OF Phliacei-
pilia.
me handsome residence on West Fra NIX
lin Street was beautifully decorated IN
palms and roses. The table decorations
consisted of American Beauties.
Miss Hattie Morton, Of Charlotte, is
the guest of Mrs Mary NJ. Gaines.
Mr.. Victor Williams will give Bijou
party tomorrow evening, followed %: o
supper at his residence, No 20 west
Grace Street.
Miss Leila Gray left for Washington
yesterday to visit Miss Susie Tunstah,
of that city.
Miss shattucl, of Boston, is visiting in
the city.
The card party to have been given by
Miss Mamie lenifer Triplett Montague
tomorrow evening has been postponed
until Saturday evening, the 18th.
Miss Matte Payne who has been the
guest OF Miss Lily Urquhart. left yes
terday for ner nome in Warrenton, va.
Miss Marie Curtis, OF Churcn Hill GU
tertained delightfully."- on Tuesday even
ing, in honor Of her guest, Miss Herpert'
OF Phoebus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Reynolds. Of
New York are the guests OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodey OF
Fairmouit.
Miss Leila Pizzini, CT Washington, ID.
c., who has been visiting Mrs. W. "a;
shervin, of CHURCH Hill, has returned
home.
Mrs. William r. Trigg will entertain at
cards on this afternoon at CLOCK.
in honor Of Miss Christine Atkinson, OF
Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs Lewis Pendleton, of Fred
erick Hail. Louisa county, are spending
a few days at Mrs. DuvaFs.
Miss Mabel Walker has as her guest
Miss Emily Kemp, of Washington
Mrs Charles V. Meredith and the Misses
Meredith will give a tea tomorrow alter
noon. from ) to o'clock, to be followed
by a card party in the evening.
Miss Oudesluys, of Baltimore, is the
guest Of Miss Minnie BauShman.
Mrs. c. L. Tutwier, of New Orleans, is
on a visit to her daughter Mrs. Slaughter.
Mrs. C. F. r. Coleman, Of Williams
burg, is spending several days in the city.
!
Miss Louise Jenkins, of New York. is
| the guest of Miss Madeline English, OF
| Floyd Avenue.
Mss Juliet W. Waadill is in Norfolk. the
guest of Mrs Robert M. Hughes.
Colonel Robert White, of WHO cling, w.
Va. who will lecture here next Friday
! evening. will be the guest of his dausl-
! ter Mrs Chiles Ferral!, No 12l0 Grove
| Avenue.
Mrs A. NJ. West, of Lru.sa county, is
| the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Allen,
No. 2o1 South Third Street.
Mrs. Ramon Garcin has returned to her
| home, after Il pleasant visit 10 Mrs
! w. NJ Luck, of Barton Heights.
The Emma Andrews Whist Club will
! meet tomorrow at the residence of Mrs
! Wexford on Cherry Street.
Mrs. J. Mason Miller. of Staunton, is
! the guest of her sister, Mrs. James III
! Anderson, No. 40i East Franklin Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-17
Patents Granted Virginians.

Patents issued to Virginians, January
10, 1901:
Nos. .1O3 and GC6, l04 for formal
dehyde lamp and a formaldehyde genera
tor respectively, both to Richard p.
Kuhn. Alexandria, Va: assgnor to Kuhn
Formaldehyde Generator Company of Viz
ginia.
Patents 39s, designs 81, trademarks 50.
labels Is, prints l. Reissues 3. Total 4I4.
Number of applications awaiting issue,
5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-17

TO ARTEMuS BOWEN:
You are hereby notified that a3x120 FEET
OF LAND. in Fairfield District. Henrico
county, Va. was sold on the - day of
March, 1857, for delinquent taxes, levies.
interest and costs to the Commonwealth
of Virginia, and application for the pur-
chase thereof has been filed in this, office
and it appearing from the records in this
office that you are interested in said land
you are further notified to appear here in
four months from the date of this notice
and do what may be necessary to protect
your interests.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of
January, 1901.
SAMUEL P. WADDILL.
2 Clerk Henrico County Court, Virginia
A copy--Teste:
Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-17
Hard to Beat.

Messrs. George T. Munford, John r.
Moore and Lee Joyce. with a pack of
twenty-six hounds. captured. on last We'd
nesdaS. a large gray fox, penned a red
one chased wild cat for some time,
caught {. squirrel and flushed a wild tur-
key, and. last but not least, won drinks
on Judge Moore. Who can beat thts?-
Stuart Enterprise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-17

children n the mills. In fact, many are
outspoken in favor of such a law and
will urge that it be enacted by the Legis
lature.
A committee was appointed to look
after matters affecting the cotton manu-
featuring interests which may be brought
before the Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-17
In RSnkruytcy.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed yesterday in the United States Dis
1rict Court of Addison c. Woody, through
his attorney, G. X. Pollock.
Liabilities are given at S,ols.s5; assets
nothing.