davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
PICTURES OF THE PAST.
Colonel Mayo's Lecture ON the " h"''ie o'
Five Forks"

Colonel Joseph Mayo. Jr., lccturcd ID inc
House Of Delegates last night. His subject
was the Battle Of Five Forks Inc ram
fell steadily at The hour for the commc .,Is
mont Of the lecture. lnis c"u7'p 80
, o'',''' commander OF George +. Pickett
te,sn Confederate veterans. called the
meeting 10 order, and in complimentary
terms introduced Colonel William X. Aylett,
OF King William county, and asked him TO
preside over the meeting.
Colonel Aylett came forward. and was re-
cciNcd with applause. lie alluded 10 the
bad night. but expressed qualification that
80 many were present. The occasion was
one which called out the living 90 pay trib-
ute TO the glorious dead. II brought up
memories ladcncd with sadness and sweet
ness. 50 much so that 10 was almost agony
20 recall them. and dwell upon them.
"Rut God forbid that the time should
ever come when we failed 70 remembe,
the heroic dead. Their inspiration In IN
fingers around as; their spiri' i'o'S
about and hover over MS. May = ,., ie ann a',.
fame made by them ever To- ,hcw iibe No
their graves. that pfof light lie then
grave OF Jgliet All friend and army COM
l",'o"ueYo w Osoph Mayo, jr.. Colonel of
I|us, NV Regiment of Virginia Infantry.
W, W .no brigade OF Pickeit's immortal di'is-
y Colonel MAYO commenced his lecture with
che lines of an old song, written by a man
who was himself soldier, and from this
branchcd out into an introduction 20 his
theme, In which he made heavy drafts
ui on the Bible for many very beau
ufll Illustrations. The picture Of the
situation Of the Federal forces
few days before the fight nc Five Forks
followed. General Lee knew the location of
the onemy's troops. His watchful eye took
in the situation. and he ordered General
Pickett 20 meet the advance Of sheridan and
crush 10. lie spoke of the devotion dis
PLAYED by Lees soldiers for their c0mman-
der. even when he confronted the inevitable,
and in abiding 20 the gray uni
form. remarked that it was
the proudest livery that ever shone IN
the brave squares Of war, Ouishining the
purple and blue Of the Caesars. Colonel
MAYO then proceeded to give in detail the
of Picketts command. lie de-
ciared their action Incompatible. and gave
many instances Of heroic yalor and
courage that came under his per-
s0na observation. lie proved that
General Pickett and bis men fully
sustained the reputation made 40 Gettys-
burg-eXpl0dcd ~heridan's romantic report
about intronched COnfloraies. showed now
be hOtched the business Grant sent him 90
and was saved by Warren. whom
boz complimented highly. All Of this hc
read from manuscript. and in so doing
quOted literally from other authorities. The
lecture lasted until nearly I'D o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
B'NAl BIRTH.
Meeting OF tho Constitutional Grand
Lodge I'm June.

The Constitutional Grand lodge Of the
Independent Order Of B'nai Birth win meet
in Richmond Sunday. June lst, at the Tx
charge Hotel and remain in session I'VE
days. This Grand Lodge j. composed on
some eighty delegates from al over nc
United States and 10 il probable VIII Dt AZ
tended by representatives from the nerinan
Grand LODGES. SIR. julius bien, 81 New
York. the grand president. was ~ ine si@
Mordar. aud had am interview with Hon.
William Lo,ensiein- n 81 enref0tnc meet.
ing. Virginia Is in District No. D. N i,..,
has six dciceato.-as follows: MeosI7. w ~
liam IOsen.iein. Virginia; simon oiii
District Of Columbia. VI. ]. Ash, MARY ANU
Sat. Levin. South Carolina; >. j.. MacA'
North Carolina, and Lionel G. Levy veoi-
cia.
The arrangements f0r the reception ana
entertainment Of the delegates are in lne
hands Of committee Of seven cach' from
BENJAMIN. Paradise, and Rimmon Loose3'
OF Richmond. Sir. Julius siraus Is chali-
man. Mr.. Isaac Held. secretary, ana DR. ~
Whit0ck, treasurer.
There Will be- a banquet on The night al
June "a. There viii also Doe an enterialn-
meut by the Jefferson Literary and social
Society. and reception by the Mercaniiie
Club. The delegates viii be entertained by
an classes 0four Hebrew residents, whether
members of the order or not.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

DECISION OF THE SUPREME
COURT OF APPEALS.

rpfertainmsus Proposed for ran-Amers-
cana Lecture on battle Of Five Forks
y.w.c. A. Baraar---Eiectricr Plant for
che CITY.
II Yeamans had horse that baked, ana
hacked his wagon against the locomotive
tcndcr. IL was Yoamans' misfortune not
the fault Of the railroad company or us e'"-
rloycs.
This is the eist Of the opinion rendered IN
the supreme Court Of Appeals yesterday by
Judge Fauntlcroy, Judges Lewis and Hin
ton dissenting.
Thomas b. leamans lived near Danyille
in Pittsylvania county, on plantation.
ON the 18th OF Mgy, 1888 he started with q
load of tobacco and his twelve year old son
90 Danyillc, crossing the railroad track 40
what is known as Barkcrs Crossing. Amer
selling his tobacco he started home, crossed
the Dan river and went down the Halifax
road-the same by which he came. When
he reached the railroad crossing an engine
was approaching. lie waited for II 70 pass.
then crossed the track, and mad
or ten feet before the engine
began discharging steam and coupling on
20 some freight cars. lcamans' horse n
became frightened, and backed and ~ he
Aftcr coupling. the engine starte'' on,,i,oe,.
wagon meanwhile backing. .eon tioncb Il
il seems. did not see The ~ trsot ,6ere
nau eonS On ~.'e. o'.iis engine. Tue result
Iore' nc o'n nor The tender struck the
was co,.'9it 10 pieces. threw lcamans
wagon. Trout injured the horse so badly
ON n's.ake him yaluclcss, and mashed Yea
ac,Ss' hand 1.-THE horse stepping upon IT'D,
making IL useless.
when the case was first tried the plaintiff,
who sued for $1,000 damages, was awarded
a verdict Of $4,000. The opinion Of the SUI
premc Court reyersee this decision. and
says that the facts in the case show that
the injury was the result Of one Of those un-
expected and unavoidable accidents which
no foresight or care could have prevented.
and clearly shows no negligence on the part
OF the railroad employees. who had done all
that could be expected Of them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
YIN. G. A. eAZAAR.
The Operetta "Pcneiope" Presented In
Admirable ~tyic.

Admirable style.
Professor Trimmer's orchestra suspended
IFS sweet strains for a while last night at
at the y. NJ. G. A. bazaar in order that the
charming little operetta penelope might
Doe presented on the stage. Certainly DO
was "a surprise 20 some Of the people pres
cnt that Richmond possessed amateurs of
such decided talent. The cast was CONE
posed OF Mrs. James Il. Patterson, Mrs. NJ.
a. Tabb. ana Messrs. II. Il. sheppard,
Thomas Dabney and Jock Peasants. The
score of the little opera ab0unds in catchy airs
which We're sung with briiliancy worthy
of trained artists. lf the remaining enter
tainments Of the bazaar are equal 90 the one
Of last night, crowded audiences are as
surod.
Tonight the attraction is genuine "Old
Folks Concert" and thislaltorn0on at 3
O'Clock the Soap Bubble party for the child
rem will be given.
The Bazaar continues TO draw The
disagreeable weather did not seem 20 dimin-
ish the crowd last night. A noticeable and
agreeable feature Is the entire absence of
all railing. and voting, and soliciting.
which so often mar the attractlyeness Of
such places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

Tho Baltimore Beat the Richmond Bt Sc
EalI Club.
a telegram from Baltimore last night
said: Two pitchers made their first profess
slonal appearance this season in today
game. one was Gaule. tho leff-handoi
Baltimore amateur. who made really
croditahie showing for the Richmond club,
and the other was Henry. who came
in from lelt field tO Try his hand
in the last inning. and exchanged place.
with Shaw. Gaulc has good speed and 400
in-curge winch was not source OF unal-
loved enjoyment 90 the bafsmen. Henry
puts tine bali in stiiiy. but no estimate of hi.
work could be made from The single inning.
The game was called 900 Che end Of the
seventh inning 0n account of too much ai-
mospherc lrisidity. The score was as fol-
lows.
BHiiim0rts ..... ..... ....... 3 ] % ] ID o.
nichm0uds ........ u % Oh
struck oui-Shaw 4 rase on hails-Oa
Shaw. %: on Oaulc, 4. Struck Dos pitcher
Harris Base on baltimore. ., ficl-
m0nd. !. lcft ON Baltimore. g., Ilcl-
mond Is. Wild pitcncs-~naW, .. 0auie, J..
Passed hllls-inte. f. Brooks, 3. iiHse.
siOleu-kerlns. Henry. Householder, Glule.
Sacrifice hiis-IOWnseud. Honrf. Time Ul
game, i;25. Umpire. Loreuiz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
THE RAILROAD OFFICIALS
Unanimously Agree 90 Ignore the LINE
.,fo....-f g.. u ......r...

Unanimously Agree 60 Ignore the LINE
pioye,' Grievances.
PuIsBuEG. April il.-At @ meeting OF
the railroad officials ihis evening it was
unanimously agreed 10 ignore the list o.
grievances submitted by tho committee 90
the Federated Order of Railway Employees.
and t0 unite i'm combating the attempt OBJ the
Federation i0 Dee recognized. Quite "a uum-
Der of strangers were in town to-day. who ado
miited thel We're railroad men, and had been
sent here, Dut for what purpose they declined
% say. Ilo local rai.r0ader- claim Chat Ihe
new men are here 90 take their places when
the strike occurs. a meeting Of railroad
employees and the grand officers Of the SITE
tl0nal Federation was held in Allegheny
City, tonight, hut NO decisive action taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT.
scheme on Foot to Establish one 10 De
owned by the city.

scheme on Foot to Establish one 10 De
owned hy the city.
The Committee ON Electric Light were
called 10 meet yesterday evening 90 take
some action regarding One establishment o,
am electric light plant by the city. When
he last Legislature was in session. the c'if
charter was amended SD COS iO allow the city
to own and operate it- plant This was
brought about hy The attempt t0 consolidate
the electric lght and street railway
properties. The idea now is Orb ascef-
tain what number OF lights viii De-
needed in the city. where Go place them.
estimate 400 idea of what iAe probable cost
VIII Doe. and then submit a report tO thr
Council Of what has been done. IN costs the
city now about $4,000 % light the streets
and public buildings Of The city. and 10 is
claimed that tae establishment of an oiec-
rIc plant. i1 Doe owned by the city. VIII
lessen this expense. protect lhe city. -a--
works property, and increase Dos revenue.
There was nO quorum present 200 tine moei-
ing 0f the committee Yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Local Happenings That Require Little /
Space to Relate.

Local Happenings That Require Little
space to Relate.
An effort is afoot to have A. NJ. Attends
play. "a Foregone Conclusions" produced
here by one of A. NJ. Palmers companies
next month.
The Governor has pardoned William
johnson. negro boy, eighteen years Of age,
sent 10 the pontontiary from Norfolk for two
years for grand larceny. His petition was
signed by the surgeon of the penitentiarN.
the Judge and Commonwealth Attorney OF
the court in which he was convicted, and
Mr.. Il. G. Murray, superintendent olschools
for Norfolk.
The Past-Mastcrs' Association will meet
TONIGHT al st. Adams Han. They viii
probably confer the past-master's degree on
a warden-elect. John l.. Roper Lodge, Of
Perfection, No. D. will confer the fourth and
fifth degrees next Monday night at ST. Al
bans Hall.
The City Excise Board met again yosier-
day afternoon and passed ten applications
for liquor license. The board Will continue
% meet daily at O'Clock in their Office i'm
the Capitol until their labors are concluded.
Mr.. Harry wilkins. clerk in the office of
Commissioner of the Revenue, has rendered
his resignation. Mr.. wilkins has been con-
nccted with the Office for some time.
The big lamp ON the northeast corner of
Sixth and Broad streets was to-day removed
% Murphy's corner. at the southeast corner
Of Eighth and Broad streets.
Mr.. G. Z. Cardozo left the city yesterday
for Fluyanna county, whore he will remain
for several months.
The Richmond Grays will give a full
dress parade tonight from their Armoy,
ON Eleventh street.
The police entertainment az Mozart Acad-
envy, Tuesday night, netted between $1,000
and Sl,sOO.
The Kings Daughters are arranging for a
scotch soirco at Westminster Church,
April 81.
The revival service continues with deep
interest at Towards Grove Methodist
Church.
The Committee on Streets met last night.
The usual payroll was ordered % Doe set
flaN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

The coming Of Leo Wheat is ar0using
great interest. The Washington. Baltimore
and Duluth papers have lately chr0nicled
the brilliant successes be has scored i'm those
cities. Here, where his phenomenal musi-
cal powers have long since Won him thou
sands of enthusiastic admirers, his reap
pearance will hardly fail to attract large
and appreciatiye attendance from our most
cultured people. Leo is one Of those rare
mortals who can make a piano "talk." lie
viii give a concert here next Tuesday fo~
the benefit ~ the Young Ladies' Society d
the second rresbyterian Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

n water snake, such az are accustomed 70
frequent the Ne" Jersey streams. Dig
eel will make more trouble than a sucker
OF twice the size. II will Doe hQht 10 save
the eel. Often the tines OF the spears are
broken by thos biz tels In their thfashin1
around and efforts 10 work into the mud.
Tor an eel. when M trOirDie generally t-ies
10 lose himself in a sand bank or the muddy
loan In the bottom of "a pool. The suckers
are not running very well yet, and 10 viii
take a week or TWO Of really warm spring
weather 10 make ile brooks alive with them.
Editor William e.. Harris, " the Ameri-
can Angler. has offered a number 0f prizes
for large fish 10 De- caught this summer.
They are As follows. 10 the fisherman catch
ing the largest striped bass before NOycIn-
bof p fne saltwater fishing Ugtlt, valued
at $50: for the largest weakhsh - imilar
outfit: for the largest shecpshcm tower
twelve pOund-) an outfit worth tl1' 10y the
largest bluefish the same prize; Tor tne iaft
est seabass "A Lakewood r0d and tackle WORTH
SIS. and for the biggest hiacktsh similar
outfit I0tho anger who secures Zoe Big
gest small-m0uth blackbass ioIiJ-dollaf
fresh.water outfit viii De given, ANA lot tne
biggest brook trout "a ike outii VIII pe tuo
prize. A prize for t1c beet muskalou4e i-
tweniy-nyo.dOiiaf 0utiL ln order 20 Win'
the fish I'M each class must weigh more ihan
those which took the prizes last year. inA'
record was. brook trout, pounds 3 ounces
small-mouth bass. pounds ounces
striped bass. 30 pounds. muskallonge, 81
uClnds' weakfeh. b pounds ounces uiacN'
iisb. ~ pounds ~ ounces.
Striped bass are NOT biting YET in spite Oh
the predictions OF the experts That ines
would begin early Obi, spring one 1f i"i
were reported i0 have been caught Boa inl
Hudson river Oh Fort ~ asningiou. s. Mlch
ago Frank s.. lewis OBJ 1868 Madison avenue
secured bass at opuyteu Duyfi thai
weighed tWO and "a quarter pounds. lhl'
fish may be- said lO have opened tne seas n
- enty OF bass are now in the waters around
New York. and the market is well supplied
from the nets A Jew na}e been seen in
Jlmaica Bay.
Tnl founder fishing goes on m0rl'f, and
large quantities of the hsh are being caught
0a1t. They are biting w'lms and soif-shei
CLAIMS. The CLAIMS. Do is said. are taken N
thn bigger fish. Nonce. the wisa fisherman
viii use two hooks and both Kinds ol bait
As many a. four hundred founders llNl
been caught Dy One party on one ide al
j. ClN Island. THE ii-n have also been aoune
amt at fUp fishing stations On Che New Nrh
and R0ckaW1y Railroad. They have ruf
well il size and have given considerable
sport 0 The fishermen who are roma o
clffhing them. The founder season VIII last
flr over month. hul those fishing ini them
VIII soon begin f0 pieh up DlacAn-h and sea
bass.
Tarnn fishing '- now in iull blast if
Southern waters. quite number OBJ Ono
ones. from nNl uou. hundred pounds. were
caught iHis week. Several experts from
obi. city are uOW South. and WiII attempt O.
break OBJ. record i0r size % fish. which John
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

The most curious drawhrldgei in the world
IS IN II. Anne's Bay, Island O. Curacao. Il
IS ponioon bridge. and one OF the ponioons
~ steamer built in Camden. Me. 10 h "a
scoW ioIil feet long, twelve wide and seven
deep. There is single shaft ;hat INNS
clear through the boat. and has "A screw
propeller on each end. The shaft Is turned
ny TWO steam engines. When the draw ia
TO be opened the captain % the steam pom.
toon casts ell the lines, gives toot on the
whistle ana set, the propeiers a-Nhirline.
ana thercupon half the bridge swings round
lar enough o. ici tic coming ship pa-s
inroush. Then The wheel Is reversed .mi
the gap is closed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

ain the Ranks" "a melO-drama, was pre-
scented at the Theatre last night. The play
is good-much better, ia fact, than
many that have been seen here this
season; but the company Is only OF
mediocre ability. Mr.. Hamilton Harris.
the leading actor, has some merit. but
might be more successful in quletcr role:
the rest Of the company have but little %
recommend them. The chief interest about
the drama centres In the scenery. which IS
well painted and especially well used. "ln
the Ranks viii be al the Theatre the rest Of
the week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
nrAsrLy HABIT srEArno BRAINS
A Tuthy Game That should be Thor
oughly Exposed.


oughly Exposed.
There are n few people in the city OF Rich
m0nd chat can mo- more compose the words
of truth than large or small size ieopall'
can change their spots. and what makes
their actions SD much more disgusting i'
that they are continually stealing Che adfes-
tisemcnts of reputable firms VINO employ
men for the purpose of composing the words
OF truth according 10 the dictation Of their
employers. Consequently 10 will De well 10
bear ln mind that whatever You see with
your own eyes must certainly De believed.
Now. when 10 is convenient and a4reca-
BILE look in the windows of some OF these
l0ud-spreading advertising clothing houses
and mark their price. then take walk up
town 10 the s. %. p. 4. Hall. c0rncrOi Broad
and Third. and look 100 theirs. and then {
you don't convince yourself that YOU can
save IS per cent. never believe what you
see published In the columns Of amy " the
Richmond newspapers again regarding
what may be- said In favor OF this honorable
institution. 4 suit of clothes that you pay
these hi-h-price clOthiers SlJ for, You can
buy of the above square-dealing establish
ment for i've dollars less; and don't YOU for
get H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.



ct Bidder"
Last night Mr.. sothern put on his origina
success, "The Highest Bidder" the play
that made such q big bit here two seasons
ago. It was enjoyed hY oil who witnessed
r.. fIll OF AN that charm. that freshness,
ihat cleyefness and other good points that
made 70 such a great success when it WAS
first presented. and made Mr. -0ihern f.i-
nous. 10 judge by lne applause and laugh
ter last evening, DO affords as much amuse-
mpnt 90 ihe audience as uid Lord Chumley.
The auction scene in Che second act cong
siitutes ono VI the clefcr0-f BITS 0i work oi
This young actor The .Hle scene and the
last scene al the larcbe. afford splendid
opportunities for the display of superb act
ing. Miss Littel made very sweet and
charming Rose. Rowland Blackstone was
particularly amusing 0s i1nham thef'nL
W. b. Boyster. a, Sir Muffin Struggles. tne
rhiiauihronist, was very good. Walter
Craven was equal to the part Of Sir Evelyn
CRANE. The other characters were fefs
well taken.
"Lord Chumloy" VIII he given Tonight
and 400 the matinee Tomorrow. and ".ihe
Highest Bidder viii ne iAe Dim tomorrow
NIGHT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
Wort al tho Amhnlancc.

Calls answered yesterday: Half past nine
AN, 10 Cameron's tobacco factory Twenty
fourth and Cary streets, 30 a woman with a
ft; 2:05 4. NJ. 70 l05 north Third street, 10
a c0lored woman. who had an cpieptic III;
4:i5 4. NJ, 10 Fulton, 70 man who had
fallen Ia the river, Who received a slight
wound, which was dressed, AMER which be
was taken home. The physicians IN charge
we're Drs, Coleman and Ferguson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

Dr. Harris Will return 20 his duties at
Washington this morning, and viii come %
the city again next Tuesday evening and
deliver his second lecture at night. Sub
icct: michael Angeles sculptures, include
ing the Moses and the I0mbs of the Medici;
Greek Sculpture, including the Apollo Bel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

Critical Condition Of Louisiana Leyees
NEW ORLEANS, April l1.-Fiye thousand
men are working 10 save tine norgansea and
other Point t0upee leyees. one hundred
men were sent up today boy special train. in
response 20 urgent demands. the condition OF
the le,ees being critical
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

BosroN, April 1.-THE Senate to-day
adopted resolution, addressed % Congress.
declaring in favor OF a thorough revision Of
tue tariii and the reduction of duties upon
the raw materials of manufacture and upon
the necossaries of life, as far as the same can
be made with due regard 20 laboung and
manufacturing interests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18
THE PAN-AMERlCANS.
Committee of the Chamber of Commerc
Adopt Programme.

Adopt Programme.
Yesterday noon meeting Of the general
committee on the reception Of the Pan
American Congress was held at the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Mayor Ellyson presided,
and Mr.. X. A. Dunlop acted as secretary.
The delegates Will arrive in the city next
Monday morning at . O'Clock. IL was de-
cided 10 meet the visitors al the depot, drive
them n points Of interest, visit Mayo's and
Allen A Gintcr's factories, have reception
at the Capitol by the Governor and Mayor,
lunch at the Wesim0reland Club, and a
drive in the afternoon.
Mayor Ellyson appointed the following
committees. ON transportation: Messrs. l..
u. Grcenshaw, l.. -. Starke and L. J..
Campbell and gen. ID. II. Maury. To visit
factories: Mr.. r. :. Bosher and Captain Il.
e.. Scott. on lunch: Col. Tazewcll. Elicit
Messrs. John Il. Purcell and John II. Mon
fague. ON reception: Hon. }. l.. VI. Curry.
chairman. and the other gentlemen appoint
ed by the president Of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

WOOLIOLk.-lIDd. Ou fno uIthf of April
In.L. 80 ten minutes Disi ID O'Clock. nl ilD
rrr IlDUcH ul ID. H. Cox, ashland, Nu., captain
ANEhO-i Is. VOOLFOLK, iu tle seventy
lIfl year off bis age
lutefmlnf THIS Iffl09FI MORNING, April
18TH. af n O'Clock. ll '-ltu hof0s 800 Come
etery, near MilOd depot Caroline county
Virginia.
R1ACH-Diel. April lG. 1900. at Der rosie
'fcuca. $50. Ola Catherine street. Mrs MARY
E.IOACu. iu tle lily-uintl Yelr of her age.
wife of tnr l4tr Charles b.. Roach. Ol huI-
folk. Va. and beloved mother 0l lhcu., Dlll-
le. and James Roach.
Funeral at her residence no ~ O'Clock.
THIS lsrdayl MORNING.. Friends Invited
fN attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

Powhatan Club Mr.. Preston Belgin. pres
ident, had meeting last night. There was
were made by Messrs. u. ;. Gates, Thorn
Hicks, W. ID. Courtney, Charley Lanelerd
and others. The club is in splendid tum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-18

After Monday, April Dist. the train now
leaving Byrd-streef station at ll:0l A. NJ.
will leave az 1852 A. NJ. daily, except sun
day, arriving In Washington at 1910 i. ~.
The train now leaving at O:3O i. Vi. VIII,
ailer sunday next, leave Byrd-streei station
al 6:45 L. N. daily.