davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-02
LETTER LIST.

Last Of Letters remaining In tho HALEY tIdahoJ
Posto1nce for the week ending November %. 1890.
Persons calling for any Of these Letters will please
ssy "Advertised."
Allen. Mr.. OF. White, Chas. NJ.
Holiey, James WOlters, Nickolus
0ignot, Mr.. L. b.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-02

A 1llesitina,e n~dlcal Tern-Wha,
II Really 0eass.
1t has become quite common 81
late, where the cause OF death was nol
understood, to l-srnedly attribute Il
to the. "hea,t failure" Il 10 . very
safe term to use, for in case Of death
from any cause whatever the hear,
fails to act. The chief medical aod
surgical director # The Health Ohioe
1t Baltimore s1>s:
Heart failure is no disease in itself,
but result If . disease. and .implv
means 'di"d for want of hee.th ~
Heart dis-a.e itself is ~ ind~6nlt-
term as WILL ~ heat fixture, for there
are many kinds II disease Of the heart.
There are no medical works which
give heart failure ~ the cause Of
death, ~ the term simply means .
failure Of the vital powers from what.
ever may be the cause. The term
heart failure Is used Of late yeara he.
cause tn doctor. have nothing else to
saw. aud in many instances it is ~.
signed rs a cause when . physician
has not made proper diagnosis Of .
case.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-02

When you hear man say . wise
,hiag look in scme old book and you
will 6ud il.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-02

aaS II, Location nos,css, for both lode
tas,sp " claims. fos sale At the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-02
Lack! L"ok!: L.'"k ~!

STILL TO THE FRONT.
Beat by the side, from ono side to
- many - you want. At FOUR cents
per pound.
At my shop.
CnAs. BIaKIN, Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-02

The sursst way to punish . fool 10
to occasionally let him have his own
way.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-02

A mans stomach is the only thing
toward which he never feels stinR,.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-02
4 Troublesome Opinion.

EDWARD ANGEL, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-02
THE ODEIL
TYPE WRITER.

$40 will huy the oDELL TYPE WRITER viii
IS characters, and @15 for the SINGLE
CASE ODELL. warranted to do better wsrk thar
any machine made.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY, SPEED
| EASE "F oPH"AT1oN. wears longer. withsut cost Of
repairs than any other machine. Has no ink rib
bon to bother the operator. II Is NEAT, suBsrAN
TIAL. nickel plated. perftc aud adapted to al
kinds Of type.writing. Like 4 printing press, IL
produces sharp. clean, legible manuscripts. Two
or ten copies can be made at one writing. Any
Intelligent person can become operator In tws
days. We Offer g Geo to any operator VIII,
can equal the work Of the DOUBLE CASE OnELL.
Reliable agenta aud salesmen wanted. Specis,
inducsmen . to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &C., id.
aress
ODELL TYPE WRITER co.
IS and 6th Ave. CHICAGO. III /.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-12-02
rue UTAn AND IDAHO.

Tho New Railros1 lnAoraed h Salt
Lake Company FHru~d 10 IN.
operate with ths HALEY Orgasixa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

have 5000 acres. Then comes anoiner
grand deposit Of 1000 acrc4. owned by the
Bent Mountain Iron and Coal Company :
capital, 100000. and Is the Coles
Terry property. Hon. George y. NC
Lain is president: Hon. W. J.. Du-
puy. OF Prince Edward county, score
tary: Henry :. Trout president of First
National Bank, Roanoke Va. treasurer.
This ore is Of "a very rich quality. and coal
Is also found Iu ihe vicinity. All 0i The lana
mentioned above viii Doe tributary TO Car
neQio CITY. and "a branch road could De
easily constructed from Carnegie % these
mines. while 90 Roanoke or salem such "a
thing would Doe impossible. These lands.
beside their wealth of ore. are heavy and
valuable. Hence. DO can De- plainly seen
that Carnegie city. whose hcaiihiul climate
Is known over the .uiiel States, i5 no idlo
dream. and in live years 10000 people and
moro will be- there.
The rush for town lots win Doe on Aprl.
18Th. Tuesday. there VIII Doe no auction
sale. The cify viii Doe laid ont WITH wide
streets. public square. good lots, and eacl
lOt will be- priced Dy ile company, ana sold
40 that price. and the company intends o.
place them low iO persons intending I,
build. Special inducements also VIII he OF
lered manufacturing enterprises i1 lotaie
here. A big dinner viii Dee served ine o'l
of the sale.
Hon. George b. Mclain. thc prime mover
in this enterprise, is ilI'-Dufs man. DN
has been here for year. IS "a -iaunen Dem
ocrat of the Cleveland school. and dil
much last al. cln'a--iug southwest Nl
giuia. towards Clcctng our Democratic
ticket. DE Us big-hcaricd and pneres il'
man. brave. gentle and Christian. ih.
other officers are We'll known all over ODD.
state. as men of the highest business lual
fcatiOns and integrity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
What is Going on of Interest in the Civ
over the River.

over the hiftis
Mr. Lawrence p. Pool is at Chesterfield
Courthouse ON legal business.
Miss Bessie Woodbridge Jetef, Who has
been visiting Mrs. T.. ". Weisiger. Of tins
city, has returned 10 her home III Oaioiiha
county.
Hickory shad and fresh herring are rum
ming i'm great numbers i'm the James river ai
the present time.
Messrs. John +. Taylor and a. G. Attkint-
son OncumbenD, have announced Them
selves as candidates for the Mayoralliy.
Mr.. $. b. Owens is q candidates for come
missioner Of Revenue. Mr.. Charles l.. Page
for Commemorative Attorney and Mir
George W. Brooks for High Constable.
Ii has been three months since the City
school Board had a meeting. The oimcuNl
has been i'm securing quorum.
The law defining "a lawful fence Tor tnc'-
teried, passed az the last session of OBJ.
General Assembly, viii go into eheci nest
Tuesday.
Mr. Bosser T. Moody, Of Manchester. pass
ed "a satisfactory examination before ine
State Board of Pharmacy.
Charles W. Harris. "a c0iored man, OF
Manchester came near being attacked It
foot-pads Thursday night. Tie WAS on DIS
way from Richmond, and shortly after mid
night reached the Free bridge arch. just
as he got there he heard % noise
to the right Of him, but could son
noone. The noise was suspicious, however
and he drew a pistol from mis- pocket. I'm Sd
moment three men walked towards him.
Two were white and the other colortd. lh.
white men followed Harris for some dis
lance. but finally went across the street lr-
wards the Baltimore OH plant. The negro
continued % follow Harris, and finally go.
sO close as 90 make him raise his pistol and
threaten To- shoot. This had the desired
effect. and the negro joined his white "pals.
The men were evidently bent ON robbery
but Harris must have appeared 700 iormi-
dablp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
LEE CAMP MEETING.
Comrade Grnbbs Exonerated OF NV
CHARGES Agalnst Him.

R.E.Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans met
last night IN regular session, comm"h"eI
smith In the chair and Adjutant otratton at
the socretary's desk. II was the time Tor
the special committee appointed FRIDAY
March llth. % investigate the charges lhhue
bv Comrade W. r. pumphry against Assis-
tsnt Postmaster John l.. Grubbs. 10 report.
MIR. Pumphry stated when he preferred
the charges that he wished 10 withdrew nus
endofsatl0n Of the application Oh DIT.
Grubbs. made ON the 18th Of May last, as
did his other endOrscr who was absent. re
stated that he took this step upon the
,,round that Mr.. Grubbs in making his APP
nlication for membership in the camp
claimed "A war record that he was NOT en-
titled 10. thus becoming member OBJ ihe
campu under false pretense ana ne couiu no
longer endorse him. lie also stated lhat
Mr.. Grubbs had claimed tO belong % MOT
ris' artillery which was not true. lie pro
ducod the Official War records ana
claimed tO substantiatc his charge 10y turn
inc 10 "A portion Of the volume
and producing the following sentence.
.Vhat Lieutenant GrubOs be relieved from
dufv "a. an officer NOT only unht Tor. Dut
initirion. i'm his post. some OF the veterans
Thought that this was not suihcieni chai-'
10 exclude "A cOmrade, as Do couiu pc con-
-frupl uS meaning luht tine 'lu'Nl N~t i'-
capable of managing his men. Mr. RUNE
phrov stated further that he learned that
Mr.. Grubbs had not attended meeting OF
the camp since be- had been received ms 81
member. and was indebted 20 the camp Tor
fse. for that length OF time. A committee
wa. appointed by the commander. of which
General John X. Cooke was chairman, to
investigate the charges and report.
The committee reported last night that
they were not as yet prepared to submit
tine properly written military report.
C0mrade Colonel John Murphy moved that
General Cooke. the chairman OF the COM
mittee. be requested 90 make verbal report
10 the Camp, which was adopted.
General Cook stated that the committee
had thoroughly investigated the charges
preferred against Comrade John J.. GruDD-
and had found him innocent Of the charges
and the committee had unanimously eNhon-
Grated HIM.
The Camp discussed the kind Of uniforms
30 be worn by the Veterans at the. unNeilius
ceremonies OF the Lee monument
After hansacting routine business the
Camp adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

A meeting was held 90 the Office Of thf
general freight agent. Of the She~apcak,
and Ohio Railroad. Thursday. To- form ai
association. 90 bee known as The Virginia
Freight-Tranlc Association. and the follow
Ing officers elected 90 serve for thl ilrst lelr'
President. l.. ID. ll0tchkiss. Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway; Nice-ilt-ident, y. H.
Drake. Richmond and DanNllle Railroad
Secretary. Howard Neagie. Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. Richmond is ihe headguar
tiers OF the association. where meetings WA
Doe held. except when by two-thirds vote % j.
decided 20 call meetings el-eWheee. ihis
would only occur during ODE hot months
4 constitution was adopted. and the assoc
citation may Doe considered as in working
order. The ucEt meeting VIII DE- held in
this city 0n Thursday, May ,th.
The objects of lhe association are 10 Sc
cure harmony OF action in the establish.
ment OF classification and rates on freight
traffic. uniformity in bills indinc, receipts.
and business relations with patrons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
LAST ONE Is THEIR .
MEN WITH SORE ARMS CNo"-
OUR DEFEAT THE GAME

rho s.o.. 7,ro,,, to six-Baltimores "o
Home-Manaser Barnie heP'e-'"''-
,.,. Observation-Disclosures About tho Many
Ball Clubs Here.
Contrary 10 general expectations there
was not n very large crowd present Al 'he
hall game Yesterday afternoon to see the
los, contest between the Richmonds and
p,l,imores. 10 was not a good game, ana
was in striking contrast to Thursdays, but
,,oro is much excuse for our club in losing.
M Ouarles' arm gave out and he could not
pitch.
The Richmonds were first TO the bat, ana
started out with such a good showing ana
led all TO suppose that they stood good
chances of wining. they scoring three runs
nm The iliusiOn was quickly dispeiied' Tor
Ina the ending of the first, seven men crossed
l0me-plato for the visitors. Eleven men
won't f0 the bat in this half OF the innihg'
and four base-hits were made'
POSTERS WORK.
In the second inning Foster, our brilliant
rirht-Grldcr. made "A home-run, Inc
frsf made by either club IN me
series. bat no other runs were mace 10y rue
Hichm0nd-. while the BaltimOres scored
two. In the third tine Ricbmonds failed To
40 ANYTHING 10 add 90 the run column ana
the last hall Of this inning Laiouche was
uuf iu as pitcher. II was In this and the
sixth inning that the Baltimore- scored nve
runs. Lat0uchc's arm was sore, ana ne
has not had much practice this season as
pitcher. $50 nothing in that line could re"-
sOnahiy Dee expected of him.
In the ending Of the fourth hain occupied
fhe pitcher. box. He. of course, Is NOT Il
pitcher. and could do little more than Keep
ing the bail moving, but the Ricnmonds
were playing i'm ill luck, and had to make
out the best way they could.
It was unfortunate that Quarles could nol
bitch. for as has already been stated. the game
promised 90 Dee a good one. and though the
/ Bllt.mores got good start i'm their hair oil
tine first inning still hy some Of the same
work as was done ON Thursday. the hich'
monds could have sent the Orioles back home
defeated twice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

Mr.. Isadore ]. Strause has left for Bur
! liugtOn, Iowa. On lhc 10Th of April next h.
is TO 3e married 20 Miss Ada hi,icld. 0i lha
city. April 9th Mossrs. J.. MilihisCr. sam
l}endheim. simon Whitlock. A.J. Narcu,l
and A. Cohen, and Mr.. and MIS- Lev
Strause. will 20 ON 20 attend the marriage
Miss Sadie Marcuse has already gone
There being no synagogue in Burlington
the nuptials viii be celebrated iu the bap
fist Church. 10 is very rare that Jewish
marriages are celebrated in Gentle houses
of worship.
Mr.. W. 5. Burton, the bill-postor, leave,
for New York tonight. he has accepted a
position for the summer season with Bar
num's circus. This circus Will be- m Rich.
mond May 10th.
Mr.. W. II. Sands left for Lexington yes
terday afternoon. lie is called thitlCr hy
the death OF Mrs. NJ. Il. DOld, mother of Mrs
Sands. He was accompanied 10y Miss Mary
bold.
Mr.. Charles Emerson, formerly of Rich
m0nd. now in the publishing business in
Chicago, is IN Richmond on visit "a
friends.
Mr. Marx Mitteldorfer has presented 90
the soldiers Home handsome Gag. which
floats from the flagstaff on the campus.
Hon. John l.. Hurt, of Pittsylyania. pres
ident pro tenn. Of the senate, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. 5. Dickin. manager OF Fords
Hotel, has gone west on trip OF Vcrea-
ton.
Judge William Il. Barksdalc Of the county
court Of Halifax, is In the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
- Old sOLpleRs, BoYs.
Lee Camp Sons OF Veterans Organized
Yesterday.

Lee Camp Sons OF Veterans Organized
Yesterday.
Yesterday evening at6:30 O'Clock seventy
four young men and boys met in the Zee
Camp Hall for The purpose Of organizing a-
the sons of Confederate Soldiers. Captain
Arthur a. Splitter presided and Mr.. il. Tate
Evans acted as secretary. Captain splitter
unOu calling the meeting TO order, explain
ed that it was under authority OF Lee Camp
so. Confederate Veterans. lie c0ngratu-
lated the young gentlemen upon the large
number who had responded tO the call. and
stated the roll would Dee called, and all
those who favored going into an 0rganiza-
ton at that time would, when their names
were called answer aye, and those opposed
no. Secretary Evans called the roll, and as
only few voted mo-. the company proceeded
% organize, with the following result. Cap
tain. Louis Rawlings; First Lieutenant ".
Deane Courtney; second Lieutenant, 4. b.
GuigOn: Third Lieutenant. Joseph j. Levy.
Mr. Shelby Bass was made secretary and
Clifton Hewitt treasurer The captain viii
appoint a committee of five tO draft cOn-
sfitutiOn and bylaws. and the n0n-cOmmis-
stoned officers viii also Dee announced at "a
meeting TO be- held next Friday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
WINE. WOMAN. WEALTH"
An Instructive and Interesting Lecture
by Mr. Wharton.

by SIR. Wharton.
Oracs-street Baptist Church was filled
with people last night TO hear Rev. II. NJ
Wharton. Of Baltimore, The great eyange
list, lecture upon the interesting subject Of
"Ninc, Woman and Wealth. After ex-
pressing bis pleasure at again meeting the
Richmond people. whom ho considered in
Suitable upon iIC lecture subject. he asked
which was ihe greatest. Wine. woman or
wealth. a woman Was the mother Of Jesus.
Wine was the emblem Of His blood and
wealth the support Of His church. 10 is hard
o. tell which cd the three was the greatest.
The speaker then proceeded % discuss the
subjects separately. lie first took up wine.
which. he said, finally wound up IN the gut
ter like the hog. ut lrghteus your ideas,
sharpons your Wits and loosens your tongue.
Truly. wine makelh Che heart glad. Every
where. when people wish 90 be merry. they
take wine. because IL makes them enjoy
themselves. Wine maketh glad toe heart
of man, bus 81 IS deceptive. 10 maketh the
heart glad only 70 make II sad. Wine is a
mocker.n
The speaker next discussed woman.
''N0w, gentlemen he said, IL must tread
softly here. IL was once said that we can't
DO without women, and we can't get along
with them. Women are made Of y better
article than we are. You know we are
made OF dust, and they are made Of | one
IA better article. She is more refined and
above Us, ana she IL going 10 stay there
believe women have q mind, but some
times doubt II when l see some Of the look
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

inc objects they marry. Laughter. ! see
some Of YOU are looking very sour because
Won are sitting by the same Kind % an OBJ
jaof Buf how often woman wipes away the
tears. and relieves the widows and orphans.
| want now 10 speak II woman rs a sweet
heart. When she is Just finishing her studie-'
what power she j, as a sweetheart Mhth
she throws around man the little WE'D OIL her
influence. But she can weld a greater power
a. "a wife. She can be either the greatest
blessing or the grcafe-t curse 70 man on
earth. She can crown him with laurels or
she can bring him very low. Woman has
no right 10 vote. but she can use her lnilu-
ence and cause the ballot % be cast Tor the
right Woman has also a great influence ~
the church. Why. who can equal woman
i'm collecting money! who can do more
in bringing SOILS to Christi But you and /
had better keep on the good side OF her.
wealth will not make character the
speaker continued. "a man may De- the
richest on earth. and yet be the meanesi.
Money can't buy peace ~ Heaven. some
people think that they will go on in sin. and
Just before they die give large sum % build
college or church. but money won't buy
Heaven. But we can sOothe and comfort
others with money. There is q wealth OF
which have not set spoken. ] mean the
unsearchablc riches of Christ: the wealth
of "a Home ia Heaven. Patrick Henry
when making his viii said: u hcqucath all
my estate 20 my family. but IL could give
them more. I would that the legacy of an
everlasting home ia Heaven Doc bequeaihed
them
Ina conclusion. the speaker said: a man
can 20 through this world happy without
either of these great powers. lord Byron
had all three. bat led am unhappy life. The
Apostle Paul had neither. hut yet Ted hap
NV. devoted and grand life. and reapcd nn
abundant reward. Mr.. Wharton closed bis
eloquent and instructive lecture with @
/ beautiful poem. During the whole Of hi7
/ lecture he neld the close attention Of u.e
immense audience present. The proceed
were for the benefit Of Che new church
/ building elie sum was realized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

By an act of tAe legislature all ihe terri
tory south OF Broad, west 0l LOmhardy. cas|
of the Boulevard and north oi Ashland
street was incorporated 90. Lee district. and
under that act all taxes as-e ssed on rca'
estate and personal property Dy iho county
viii go towards thc Improvement of streets.
etc. Tine law provides iDr board OF coui-
mi-siOuer-, 90 Doe composed Of three prog.
erty holders in the district who are 90 he
appointed DIS tAe Judge OF iienric0 County
Court. 40 the next terra of ihis court.
Judge Minor win make bis appointments.
Among those who are mentioned for ih0
position are: Nr. u. u. Crump. Major
James ~ D00.ey. Nr. Joseph Bryan, MI.
james Da-hic, Mr. Ia. NJ. Cayce, and Mr.
John Branch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
III lYaIter HaIeieh Lodge.

Alta regular meeting Of this lodge, helt
Thursday night, the following officers wer
duly installed by ID. ID. Vs.. =. President ID
W. Hey: ". T.. Davies. N. President
Peter Faithful, W. Nicc-Ifesident; ID. O.. b
Taylor, W. Messenger; John y. Garn. "
Secretary; James A. Waller W. Treasurer
John 5. Walters, vs.. Trustee, 100 place OF
George W. swan, whose term expires. \
celebration OF ST. George Day.rhe oath dag
of April next, and also committee for %.
Queens birthday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

There was sold 40 public auction Thurs.
day afternoon, under a decd OF trust, "a lol
OF land fronting 331 feet on Park avenue
a large crowd was present and the bidding
for a time was spirited. The property was
finally Knocked out % Mr.. &. ". Fleet. the
builder, 40 5000 per front foot. This prop
erty is bounded by Park Avenue, Cedar
street, Robinson street and kensingtOn
street. and il sold last year. when the boom
was at It's height. for about S55 per front loot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

Mr.. George A. Hill. THE TIMES reporte.
who died Wednesday. was buried ye-ter
day afternoon in Hollywood Cemetery. ill
funeral services Were held in ~. Mark
Church. OF which Nr. hin had been a mem
Der from childhood. Rev. DR.. Thomas o..
DIshlell, tine rector of the church. assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Williams, 0niciaied. lh.
burial chant and 81 would not live Away
were sung by the choir, and as the remains
We're borne from the church the hymn.
ASLEEP in Jesus" Was t0uchingly rene
IarNI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

An intera sting occasion occurred at the
City Circuit Court yesterday morning after
the jury lad been discharged, and DIS
Honor. Judge Wexford. bad ieil ile bench.
All the lawyers and attendants upon Che
court were slii in the Hlr. and lettering
around. a cali wa. made upon ihe Deputy
Sheriff. f.. j.. Winston. for % speech. Tn.
abashed hy iAe presence Of the crowd
around him. SIR. Winston To.I0ndel o.
the call, calling attention Go Tine proud Do.
collection of the lacl. chat i0r lle long ,eriD
of years in which Doe bad been an in
cumDent of Ae0iice. Dob complaints hau even
been made o. him ll ihe judi -e for delclir-
ii0n of, or inalleli.on 90 his duties; that in
rain and in sunshine. night and day. Ae held
himself always ready 90 perform tueduuei
of his office; that his books were alwal
zap, well kept, and cleani record and DID
style.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
NOTIOE


OFFICE Of
THE ALBEiAHLE PArEE AiANEG GO.
ldCuIlNu. NA~ March ~. 1850.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of This Cumpai y w ID be heil 40
tne Office of Me.srs. DAVENPORT a. NNk-
klS, Richmond, Nn.. ON THUS DAY. APRIL
10TH, lr0J, 90 - o'clock 81
JAMES h. EILEH~ON.
mh21-fd Secretary and Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29

The line officers of the First Virginia Reg
imeut met Thursday night and elected re-i
mental officers. AGA meeting held last Oc
t0ber Captain Henry G.. Jones was electel
colonel; Major a. J.. Phillips Lieutenant
colonel, and Admiant y. II. Derbyshir
major. These officers failed t0 qualifi
within the prescribed time, as they receive.
no notification % appear before the Milltar.
Board. The election Thursday night wa.
ID mere formality. All OF the abOye-name.
officers were reelected, and will now quail
is according DO law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-29
Eo.emary ReadIne-Room. ro.nlaht.

This evening, at O'Clock, there viii Dee a
meeting Of the friends Of this free reading
room, which has been started by Sir.
Thomas Nelson Page. Mr.. Page earnestly
requests that the parents Of the children
who have been, or who expect 10 use the
library, the members Of the Dixie Literary
society, and all persons who wish % aid
this enterprise and extend its work will at
''"u' ihe meeuhs - LOT tne purpose OF
organization. and will be- held in the read
iug-r00m at the corner OF Cary aud Reser-
NOir streets.