davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
Grounds and Buildings Committee

The Grounds and Buildings Committee
met In regular weekly session yesterday
evening at $50 o'clock In the office OF the
CITY Engineer. Present, Messrs KeDd.
Ter (clsirmah), Pizzini, Crenshaw, Snead,
and Mann.
The bids for the dimension stone for
the third story Of the new City Hall were
opened. They were divided into two
classes. The first class being stone OF
exact size for which bids had 10 be made
per cubic foot. The second class was
for stone by the ton of 2240 pounds.
The bidders were Westham Granite
Company, Richmond Granite Company,
J. B. Mitchell & Co, Hutcheson 4 Don.
aid
The contract was awarded to the West
ham Granite Company, they being the
lowest bidders.
The petition of the lady managers OF
the Retreat for the Sick for the use Of the
Armory for the purpose OF holding fair
was taken from the table and agreed TO,
should the officers Of the First Virginia
Regiment agree thereto.
Adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
LOCAL NOTES.

Judge Atkins, who has been suffering
with boil under his arm, was in his Of
fee few minutes yesterday. He opened
court and then adjourned it until TO day
without trnsacling any business.
Jasper Hickman, negro who felon!'
ously and maliciously poisoned q mare
belonging to Mr.. Douglas V. Morton an
killing the same, was called in the Police
Court yesterday, but witnesses from the
county being unavoldsbly absent the
case was continued until tomorrow
The charge against him O. carrying con-
cealed weapons was likewise continued.
There IL a special statute concerning the
poisoning Of horses, the punishment
belug confinement In the Penitentiary
not less than one year nor more than i've
years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
THE INCANDEsCENr LI0HTS.
Preparations Being Made for Large In
crease In the supply.

Mr.. John +. Barry, vice president OF
the Virginia Electric Light and Power
Company, said TO a TIMES representative
last night that the company was receiving
large amount of machinery for extend
ing The arc and incandescent lights. In
the past two months orders for number
Of additional arc lamps baye been receiv-
ed, making 280 pow in operation, and the
demand Is rapidly increasing. The COM
pany is also In receipt OF large amount
Of machinery OF very costly and delicate
character for the iucandescent lights, and
heavy foundation has been laid for
il in the building Of the Richmond
Union Passenger Railway Company ON
Seventh street. Ii will soon be placed
in position, and the demand for these
ligh's Is SO g,vat that Mr. Cole, tne super
inlcndeDt, SAYS that with large force to
do the necessary wiring II will take two
months to catch up with his orders.
Among those who are now using and
have contracted for these lights are the
following: TINES Office (ibe pioneer),
Allen g. Gin,er, the Westmoreland, Rich.
mond, and Commercial Clubs, Ford's
Hotel, Owens & Minor. Julius Myers &
Son, j Thompson Brown, Canton tea
store, Dispatch and Wing, II. NJ. Smith,
Reuger's restaurant, ST. James Hotel
Snellings & Lally, and a number of firms
and Offices burning from five 10 ten lights
each.
A number Of private houses have also
contracted for these lights, and Mr.. Cole
expects TO have 500 burning by the Isl
! OF June next
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
The Electric Car Case.

Emmet Taylor, the electric street cal
driver. who was arrested Sunday evening
on a warrant charging him with assault
Ing and beating and attempting to throw
Mrs. Sarah Payne from the car OF which
he was a conductor. was before the
Police Court yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Payne is the vile OF hev'
Evans Payne, ac0lored Baptist preacher
Rev. Payne stated that his wife was SICK
and could not come TO court: Ihe case
was thereupon continued. From what IL
learned It seems that Sarah Payne was
abusive to the conductor and jumped Oh
befoss being put Of.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
Stole a Dress.

As far back as Friday before last Mr.. II.
Connell left bis buggy on Louisiana
street, Rockets, to go into a neighbor'
Ing store 10 purchase some groceries
While there newly made dress OF his
wife was stolen from the buggy Officer
Enright last Friday looked into the mat
ter, and Saturday last arrested the thief,
James Booker, and Sunday got the dress
back from lady 10 whom Booker had
sold It, he stating at the time Of the sale
that his mother had sent him out to sell
Il.
Booker will be tried before the Police
Court tomorrow morning.
Mr. Connell has reimbursed the lady
who innocently bought the dress-ths 81
she paid the negro for II.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
Michael StroRo6.

This play, founded on the popular
novel ofthaI name, attracted fine house
At the Theatre last night, where II was
well presented by the Charles l.. An,
drews' Minuet Carnival Company. II
consists Of five acts and ballet diver
tisement, aud was excellently put on the
stage. Dir. Harold Linsen as the faithful
imperial messenger made fine impres.
sion, aud his support throughout was un'
exceptionable.
The play will be repeated for the last
time tonight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
ELECTION OF PRINCIPAL.
FELOyIOUs ASSAULT.
Sarah f. Trainham IS. william 7. Butte

Henrico County Court, Judge Z. Q.
Minor presiding, was engaged all yester-
day aud into the night trying the con.
tinued case Of William T. Butler, charged
with lelonious assault on Sarah +, Train
ham
This oEense happened In December
last. when Sarah L. Trainham,a young
girl. was waylaid in the woods not far
from her house, and rescued from the
clutches Of her assailant by cries which
brought the mother 10 the scene.
The jury at 8 o'clock not agreeing upon
verdict were placed in charge Of the
sheriff until this morning. They spent
the night at the St, Charles Hotel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
q" Doctor,

have been giving my children DR.. DA
vID's CoUoH STRUT, and 1t acts so wei
that II you do not object will Away
give 1t in coughs, colds, and bronchia
and lung troubles"
"Object! Why, certainly not, know
ing as do the ingredients Of The ex
celent Cough Syrup. always recon-
mend II 10 my patients and find 4
cures every time, but see that you &c
the genuine DR.. David's Cough Syrup.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
4 Curious Case.

Mr.. E D. Isaacs was arrsigned before
Squire CHM al Henrico County Court
House yesterday morning on b peculiar
charge. The charge was obtaining
money under false pretenses. Mr.. Isaacs
owned lot of cord.wood, and sold five
cords to Mr. w. A. White, who paid for
it. Mr.. Isaacs subsequently sold other
cord wood TO other parties, and among
them was Mr. n. B McMinn, who got the
wood sold to White by mistake, where.
upon be had Isaacs arrested on the above
charge. Mr. Issacs was properly dis
charged by Squire CHM. who was sur.
prised that such warrant was sworn
ont
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
Old English Cathedrals

Numbers OF our citizens remember the
lectures and scenic views Of all The old
English cathedrals which Rev. WHY'S
Rede, rector of ST Mary's church, Gooch-
land county, gave at the hall OF the
Young Mems Christian Association sew,
eral weeks ago 1t was enjoyable and
Instructive. There were few people who
knew the beauty of these old cathedrais
which are TO day renovated and beauli-
fed. BY the request of the Missionary
Society Of St Marks church, Mr. Kede
will exhibit the same pictures In the lee
ture room Of st. Marks church on Thurs
day night.
There will be crowd at this entertain
msnt, which will be highly enjoyed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20

called as ,,s " s. &so,. A." fSoo pas '7las "'''
/. ST. Patrick's Day (The dayNwe cele-
brate) Responded TO by Dr.. D. ]. Cole.
man:
Greater than Israel have thy people bee:
Greater than Moses gracious IA rick thou
AID so iesigne did no Peep 9 low
Unto Gods VIII, which, changing all Springs
Le,ds them to Spring through Fall and Win
ter now.
9 The Clergy Responded to by Rev
Henry J. Cutler:
The links betwo God and man, the pro
Chalmers Of the hs hest tru hs; their cons va
tism is III, y eat barriers between mankind
and the progress OF socialism aud anarchy.
8. Ireland Responded to by letter
from Colonel Richard I. Beirne and by
Father Chappelle:
Ierne And shall Il uov r DO
= he land OF freed ms sonx no more'
The irown or one dark upas tree
Is all that clouds its beauty DER.
Its skies are soft, its wales are green,
Its ha bCrs h-h, its wU ] al IS gay,
One black OF Opy . er the scene,
AM WI yn sweep that curse uwayI
Her children hr.ye, b dau- htei fair;
Her home ms rich IL lndas dowers;
To make hat great land ours, yes ours.
The United States.-Responded to
by Mr. Lyon G. Tyler:
Our country. however bounded and d.
scribed ana be tho measurements more rlcss.
sill our country, 10 b. cherish 81 all our
hearts, 10 BE- defended by al our Ids.
8. The Exile OF Erin. Responded TO
by Mr. T. J. Reilly:
There came 10 th beach poor Exile Of Frln
Tie dew on his thin robe was heavy aud
chill;
For his c,untry he sigh'd, when at twilight
To wander alone BY the wtud-teateu hill.
O. The South. Responded TO by let.
ter from His Excellency, Governor Fitz
hugh Lee:
May her peaceful IT gress In the future DO
as glorious and magnificent as nor history IL
the pas
T. United Democracies Great Britain
aud Ireland -kespondsd to by Mr w.
F. Rsddy:
Long separated now united for the su cess
ola 81 red cause, tia viudio ton VI great
principle
s The City Of Richmond (Our own
beautiful city Responded TO by Mr. NJ
L. SpolswOod.
0 The Press Responded to by Capt.
II. f. Frayser
Here shall the Press, the peoples might main
tain
Unawe by influence and unbrbed eain.
Here Patriot Truth her glori Us precepts
PleSsed to Religion, Liberty, and Law.
10 Woman - Responded to by J.
Samuel Parrish:
Oh woman VIII SO form and whose soul
Are ths spell and the light or eesh path We
pursue,
WHITTIER sunn'd at the tropics or cbille1 at tho
poll,
II women be there, thsre is happiness too.
VOLUNTEER ToAsTs.
This wound up the regular toas,s, nj
ter which volunteer toasts were made by
Mr.. J. Taylor Elyson and number OF
others present The festivities were
kept up until a late hour, and the asssm-
blage finally dispersed after having spent
a most delightful evening.
Dr.. D. j Coleman, marshal Of the day,
presided, ably aanked by Mr.. Roberl
Hill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
JAMES RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
Report Of Colonel william p. Craishiii.

= The TINES Is indebted to Maj n &. p.
Z. Burgwyn, resident Engineer, Tor a
COPY of the report OF Colopel W P. Craig
hill, United Slsles Engineer on the i'm
provements of the various rivers and har'
bors which are being carried On by the
Government under his supervision In
regard to the improvement o. james
river lie says:
"rbe improvement was regularly un'
dertaken by the United States in Is70'
A small sum had been previously tx
pended, and was OF some advantage to
navigation. The appropriation OF 1871
was $50 1000. Since that year others have
been made 1he last was sll2,5oo,
August 8. 1885. The total expended 10y
the United States on the river 10 July l,
1887, has been 1925 ,203 o. In addition
the ciryof Kiehmord mas eSpendtu ueafly
$50 900.
When the improvement was unier'
taken by the Government navigation
was obstrucied by sunken vessels, Dy
remains of military bridges, and by
distractions put In the river during The
late war to prevent the national Heels
from approaching 100 close TO Richmond
There were, besides, natural distractions.
"ROcketts Reef and Richmond Bar had
only seven feet of water at mean low
tide. From Warwick Bar (where the
depth was thirteen feeD 10 Richmond
the channel was crooked and obstructed
by dangerous rocks and ledges. The
Dutch Gap cut oiT, which now saves iiye
and half miles OF difficult navigation,
was not then open.
"The original project was TO secure a
depth of Is feet at full tide, correspond
ing 10 IA feet at low tide, 10 Richmond
with channel width Of $50 f'et from
Harrison's Bar 10 Richmond Docks; the
excavation In rock TO be lea feet at full
tide. This project was well advanced
when Congress 10y act approved July D
1884, cd pied the project OF % feet al
mean low tide from Richmond 10 tie sea
Operations daring the past year have
been conducted under tlis prof. ct. In
carrying 1t out farther large amount o'
excavation will be in solid rock, and the
cost will necessarily be great. The
width TO be given 10 The channel Is 400
feet from the sea to City Point; 800 feel
from Nlly i OlHl W DlSNl DiNHi - AZ
200 feet from thence TO Richmond. The
methods employed for improving the
river consist in dredging, rock excaya
tiou, and contraction OF waterway by
means OF dlkes or jettles.
"The condition Of the river July !,
1855. was stated 10 be the following
Nineteen and a half feet of water at high
tide from the sea to Kingsland Reach
eighteen feet thence 10 Randolph Flats
aud about seventeen feet thence 10 Rich
mond.
"As soon as possible after the last ap
preparation contracts were made as faI
a, il would allow, and they are now In
process of execution. Their completion
and the exhaustion Of the funds will take
place in December, 1887, when the work
must be again suspended"
How TIE IMPROVEMENT HAsrR0GRESsED
The following table gives the depth o!
water IN the channel at present AS com
pared with previous years, and shows at
glance the improvement that has been
effected:
Compara'ivc depths along n profile line: the
tnalweg OF lse1 comparei with dent ca
soundipSs in tue ears y. and 1871.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
Charged with Felonious Cutting

Solomon Hayden. a negro man, was
sent on to the grand jury of the Hastings
Court yesterday for feloniously cutting
Peter Moore with knife.
These two men had difficulty opposite
Vanderlohe's bar.room, where they had
been tippling. 1t began with a loud
mouthed quarrel and eliminated In Hay
den pulling out his knife and cutting
Moore In the face twice aud once in the
arm. His face while on the witness.stsnd
in court yesterday morning exhibited
considerable patch work. None oi the
wounds were Of serious nature.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
--~-
LEMON ELlxIh.
lis Wonderful Gect OF the Livor. Stomach.
Bowels, Kidneys and Blood

As prepared by Dr. II. NJ otley, Atlanta
Ga A pleasant Lemon drink, that posi-
lively cures all Biliousnes., Constipation.
Indigestion, Headache. Malaria, Kidney
Disease, Dizziness, Loss OF Appetite.
Feyers, Chills, Blolches. Pimples. Pain
In the Back, Palpalalion Of the Heart.
and all other diseases caused by dlsor.
derer liver, stomach and kidneys, the drst
great cause OF all fatal diseases. 90 cents
aud 81 per bottle. Sold by druggists
generally. Prepared only by II. Moslsy,
NJ d., Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
GRAND CAMP. c. Y.
General Order Issued to Subordinate
Camps.

Camps.
The following general order has been
issued to all the subordinate tncamp-
menis OF Confederate veterans in the
South:
HEADQUARTERS GRAND CAMP, G V,
DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINiA,
RICHMOND, Va March 18Th, 1883. }
Commander, er,-You viii please forward
to these headquarters the names OF lbe
officers and the number Of members OF
your camp.
Any suggestion that may occur to you
that will conduce 10 the benefit OF our
camps, or tend to the advancement OF The
objects for which they were confederated,
are invited and will be duly considered
The Grand Commander hopes that The
commanders of camps, their officers and
men. will aid him to the best oil their
ability In the commendable work In the
new field Just entered. By order
GENERAL JoHY r. COOKE,
General Commander
ARTHUR A. sPITzEn, Adjutant General.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
President National Bank,

MoMnyille, Tenn, writes: From ex.
perience ia my family Dr. II. Mozleys
Lemon Elixir has few If any equals, and
no superi0rs Ia medicine for the reguls.
lion of be liver, stomach and howels.
DIR. II. Mozley's Lemon Hot Drops are
superior to any remedies we have ever
been able 10 get for throat and lung
diseases. W. II. AAGNEss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
supreme Court of Appsals, .,

Barker against Jenkins, argued by W.
Sydnor and Hill Carter Esqrs., for ap-
pellant, and George T. Haw, Esq, for up.
pellee, and submitted
Miller against Holland, argued by
Judge w. r. Staples for appellant, and
continued until to morrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
CITY Circuit Court.

In this court yesterday the only sui
heard were the regular docket of coupon
cases. The jury gave verdic,s and tudg'
rnent entered by the Court accordingly In
four cases for the Commonwealth About
twenty cases were dismissed on the mo-
tion OF the Commonwealth representa-
tive, Mr.. Pendleton.
One small suit was Instituted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
Successor to Mr.. James II. Peay, Jr'
Elected.

Elected.
A called meeting Of the City School
Board was held yesterday afternoon at 9
o'clock. Present, J. Taylor Ellyson
(cbairman). DR.. S. p. Moore, William
Lovensicin, r T. Briggs, Z. d. Starke,
A. J.. Phillips, T. Wiley Davis, William
II. Williams, George Bryan, Colonel j. B.
Cary (superintendenO, Z P. Rady Clerk
The chairman stated that the Board
hal been called for the purpose of elect
ing a principal for the public schools OF
this city.
Mr. George p. Perry. principal of Navy
Hill school. was transferred from that
school TO Tlba school, to fill the place
made vacant by the death Of MIR. James
II. Peay, Jr
ELECTION OF PRINCIPAL.
The following named gentlemen wer
candidates.
Messrs. g. =. Kemper, s. Q. Perkins,
w. G. Mayo, George II. Wilson, Thomas
Z Marshall, i. VI. Morrison, John C..
Pettus, L ID. Redd. Samuel E. Dove, A.
D. Armislead, G. E. Barglebsugh, and
John p. Thompson.
On ballot Mr.. John p. Thompson was
ouly elected principal, and assigned to
Navy Hill school.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
Lemon Hot Drops

Cures all ougrs, Colds. Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, BrOnchilis, Pneumonia and
all throa, and lung diseases. Price 20
cents. Sold by druggists. Prepared only
by Dr. II. Motley, Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20

Attention Is called 10 the notice OF the
meeting Of the Wise Brigade Association,
which will be held tonight at 8 o'clock
IN the offices Of Railroad Commissioner
Hill, Reuger building. 1t Is desired that
there DO full meeting OF the members.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
THE TOBACCO TAX.
General Wise Calls Attention tn . ssrioui
Error In Mr.. Mills Bill.

General Wise Calls Attention tn Serious
Error In Mr.. Mills Bill.
General Peyton Wise Of this city, hav.
Ing noticed that the bill now pending
before the Ways and Means Committee
OF the House providing for removal OF
the tobacco tax and for a rebate Ia case
of that removal, did not provide for an
appropriation for such rebate. wrote Mr.
Mills on the subject. That gentleman
replied that he would look after the
omission, as the following shows;
RICHMOND. Va, March 10.
Editor 1tmss
On the 18th instant Mr.. T. 9. Williams
OF this city, with Characteristic scrutiny,
called my attention 10 the fact that the
bill pending before the Committee Of
Ways and Means Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives for the removal Of the tobacco
tax, while it proyI les for rebate In The
event OF the removal OF that tax, con
tains no clause of appropriation TO pay
that rebate. Curiously enough, pre-
oissly the same omission was made few
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
HONOR TO ST. PATRICK.
A SUAPTCOUS BANQUET AT MUIR
PRFS 10 MS MEMORY.
An Evening Of Good Feilowship-Iist of
tue Toasts and Their Responses The
Feast OF Reason Properly Diluted With
the Flow OF Soul.

As previously announced, the annual
supper in honor Of the memory of Ire
lan1's patron saint, Patrick, took place
last nigh; at Murphy's Hotel Mine Host
seemed TO endeavor to excel even himself
In his efforts to cater TO his guests, and
the result was a superb banquet, such as
is seldom spread, to CRAFTY the taste
or tempt the appetite, while the menu
nnS,nrising all the delicacies OF the sea
nSsd with the elegance beht
>yenial an occasion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
PRICE, TWO CENTS
ears ago, when the tax was reduced

ears ago. when the tax was reduced
rom sixteen cents tthe then ra,e) to eight
c.nis, The consequences being that al.
though rebate was then provided for
manufacturers interested therein had tue
receipt OF their money involved In The
rebate postponed, in some instances Tor
as long as eighteen months. and Ia all Ia
stances for u period that was more than
inconyeniencing.
On The same day that Mr.. Williams
spoke 10 me | addressed letter TO Mr..
Wills, chairman Of the Committee on
Ways and Means, making The recital Of
facts herein contained, and he has made
The reply hereto appended. which Is pub.
lished Tor The information Of manufsc.
turers In Virginia. Very truly yours,
PEYToS Wise.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
The G. Cilmore Box-sheet.

Owing 10 the great dem land for seats
Messrs. Walter D. Moses & Co. have
decided to open The box-sheet for the
Gilmore concert on Friday. March Esd,
at 8 am, ut their office. 9l4 Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
THE DISTINGUISHED PATIENT
Emperor Frederick of Gsrmany Has q
Relapse

helapse.
BERLIN, March l9-There is now no
doubt that the rumor Of the relapse OF
Emperor Frederick was absolutely true.
Extraordinary efforts to prevent The real
state OF things from being known are
now taken, hut the secret 10 out. The
correspondents of the London dailies who
came here with six or seven secretaries
apiece, Princes of high and low degree
and many Others to whom the health Of
the Emperor is of great Importance have
suddenly decided not to leave to day, ac-
cording 10 prtvlous arrangements. aud
are waiting anxiously and uneasy for fur
thcr news The utmost pressure was
brought 10 bear on Prince Bismarck yes
terday, but he would not pronounce the
Emperor's condition better He said for
publication: His MaIesty's condition
was about wha, might have been ex.
pected If the physicians expected q re-
lapse Of serious nature after the
funeral"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
Congress Yesterday.

WAsuIEeToy, March l9-In the Sen.
ate to-day Mr. Sawyer, hy direction Of
the Committee on Postoflices and Post.
roads, called up the bill which has al.
ready passed the House, authorizing the
Postmaster General TO lease suitable sc.
commodalions for the Washington CITY
Postoace. Mr. Sawyer said that the bill
should he passed at once.
The hi was passed without opposition
and without any change In The form in
which j. passed The House, so that 1t will
20 at once 10 the President
The cslendar was taken up and large
mum of bills Of private character
were passed.
The bin 10 reimburse The depositors OF
the Freedman's Bank bel g reached, II
was strongly advocated by Mr.. Sherman
and opposed By DIR. Vest, finally going
over under objection.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20

WASHINGTON. D. C. March IL. 1883.
General PeptoD Wise:
Dear sir,--l have yours Of the 18th
instant, and have called attention to the
matter yol speak of, and will try aud get
our friends 10 pu, clause in 10 cover the
Appropriation for the rebate.
SuSs truly, r. Q. MILLS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-20
MEETINGS.

~~---~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~ N~-~-~~<-~~~-~~S
A CALLED MEETING OF THE
n Wa. Br ado Aso fat on will b held
tls UESUAY) cyepiog at Q O'clock at the
or Bank and Ninlh streets
By order ( GENERAL J. c. HILL,
0lohoE II. HopKI>s, Presidsnt.
>, cretsry. Bon 20 lt