davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
THE HENRICO COHMIITEE.
They Declare in Favor ola Convention to
Elect Senators.

The Democratic Committee Of Henrico
county met in the Courthouse in this
city yesterday at noon to further con-
slider the plan of nominating candidates
for the State Legislature. Major Court
ney, chairman of the committee which
was appointed at the meeting held last
Wednesday 10 confer with Chairman
Patteson Of the City Committee as to
funds for a primary, reported that he
had been unable to meet Mr.. Patteson,
but he had conferred with Mr. Fred
Peasants, acting chairman, who had
told him that the offer of Mr.. Patteson
TO defray the expenses of the city's pri-
mary was made personally by that gen
tleman, and that the funds would come
out of his own pocket; he had no authori-
~ for assisting the county I'm raising
money for a primary, but minated that
il was mis- opinion that If the County
Committee would delay their action for
a few days some arrangements might
be made whereby the necessary funds
might be raised Major Courtney moved
that a committee Of three be appointed
TO wait upon the City Committee next
Tuesday night, and that they be instruct
ed as to the preference of the county
whether for a primary or convention
This was adopted. Mr.. Smith then moved
that the committee express its preference
for the convention plan. Adopted
Mr.. T'rischkOrn then submitted the
following resolution: Resolved that in
asmuch as the city Of Richmond has
decided to have a primary. It is the sense
Of this committee that the county Demo-
Gratis will be willing for the sake Of
harmony 10 adopt the primary plan II
the necessary funds be raised 10 defray
the expenses. Adopted.
The committee which meets the City
Committee next Tuesday night viii sub
init their report at noon Wednesday
when final action will be taken.
The Henrico county court was engaged
yesterday In the consideration Of an
application for liquor license made by
J. X. Cayce. 10 conduct saloon at the
corner of Winder and Washington streets
Mr. J. b. Blair and number Of citizens
strongly opposed the granting OF the
license, and the court adjourned over
until tomorrow. when the application
will be further considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
SHOT ThROUGH THE LUNG.
One Negro Instantly Kills Another in the
West End.

A ripple Of excitement passed over the
re,ghborhood Of No. 1901 West Cary street
last night about 7:SO o'clock, when a
negro named James Temple was shot
and almost instantly killed by Franz
Pillerson. another negro.
The facts as ascertained are as follows:
Jefferson, who is a repuisipe looking negro
slightly taller than the average. and about
20 years Of age. works at brick yard in
the western portion Of the city. AZ the
time mentioned he and several other
negroes We're seated on a barrel in Hos
grcave's grocery store, No. 1901 West
Cary street. when Temple, the porter.
ordered them 10 get of the barrel They
lOrT ged 10 one Sue. Pillerson remaridng
10 Temple that he was too smart The
latter replied that II that remark was
repeated he would throw a cleaver ut the
man TIllerson deiied him 10 throw t.,
and Temple I'D 81, whereupcn the other
negro drew q 32-calibre revolver and fred
at Temple. The ball missed its mark,
ard Temple then hurled a cup AT Filler
scn, when the latter fired two nio-e shots,
one Of the bullets taking effect In Temples
right side and penetrating the lung. The
wounded man sank to the floor, and Pill
lerson fired another shot, but failed 10 hit
the man. Temple lived only few mo-
mcnts.
Mr.. Hosgreave then came up and in
qur6d about the difficulty. Pillerson step
ped up and Informed him that he, too,
would get a dose II he didn't keep quiet.
He also threatened TO treat any one SINH
larly who interfcred with him. He then
went out and made his escape.
Coroner Taylor will hold a post mortem
this morrin ing. and will hold an inquest
over the remains this afternoon at
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
WILD RUSH FOR HONsS.
One Hundred Thousand People Settle Upon
the Cherokee strip.

ARKANSAS CITY. KAN, Sept 16--
one hundred thousand people settled upon
the Cherokee Strip to-day. At noon the
signal was given announcing the passing
OF the title of the land from the United
States government 90 the boomers and
race such as was never witnessed before
and win probably never be seen again
was begun. on the lines in the vicinity OF
the various border towns the boomers had
gathered in great numbers. AS far as the
eye could reach in either direction could
be seen men mounted and in wagons and
on foot closely packed together making
81 solid column 200 feet or more in the
Middle and tapering away 10 a mere
streak of black in the distance. The
scene when the column broke at the
firing OF the signal gun and each individ-
ual entered 10 contest for a common
prize can be imagined better than de-
scribed.
Confusion reigned everywhere. SO
closely were contestants packed together
that the start was a hazardous one.
Horsemen were unseated, wagons over
thrown and pedestrians Frustrated in
the mad rush TO be off. The cries of
angered men mingled with the neighing
OF panic-stricken horses, the shouts of the
racers, the Gathering OF hoofs, the rat
Ting Of wagons and the shreking Of loco
motives combined In a roar similar 10
that accompanying the progress of a
tornado. In the race many men were
injured and some killed. OF the latter
some met death by accident and two were
murdered. The details of the crimes are
not known, but the dead bodies. one stab
bed and the other shot through the head,
ten the manner of death. Many dead
horses have been found on the prairie.
Some died OF over exertion, some were
killed by falling in the race and others
receiving broken limbs in the rough
prairie. were shot by their owners
Tonight the strip which twelve hours
ago was wholly deserted is populous
country. Four OF the new town sites have
populations ranging from 1000 10 5000
Every desirable claim has at least one
claimant. and many have two or four
GUTHRIE. o. r. Sept. i6.-lnformation
receiver here by courier tell of four
"sooners" being shot and fatally wounded
last night by soldiers The names are
at present unknown. The men killed had
received their certificates. and gone into
the strip 10 locate their claims. Several
soldiers came upon the sooners, and
called upon them TO halt, which they
refused TO DO whereupon the soldiers
fired upon them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17

A delightful sailing party. on the steam
or Comet" was given on last Satur-
day night the 9th of September by Mr.
Joseph b. Gentry. Jr., in honor Of Miss
Annie Webb. Of North Carolina, and Miss
Kate Overton. of Kentucky. Both of
these ladies are guests Of Mrs Boykin,
Of south Third street. A stop was made
on the trip down the James at the Mon
itor fleet, Whore the party received
courteous attention from the commander
I'm charge. who had the vessels lit up
for the visitors The sail was continued
10 Drewry's Bluff. returning. after
pleasant evening. Among the ladies on
board were Misses Annie Webb. Kate
Overton, Mamie Boykin. Stewart Bradley
and Maud Conrad. The party was chap
eroned by Mrs. J. NJ. Gentry. Mrs. w.
l.. Gentry. and Mrs. +. L. Conrad, and
among the gentlemen were Captain
Thomas Cunningham. Jr., Messrs. John
Marks. J. NJ. Gentry. T. L. Gentry,
Alfred Cary. and Fred. Boykin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
THE GOLD BULLION LOSS.
The weigh Clerk Secured 1t but VIII
Surrender the Metal.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. l6-The
Treasury Department has made public
the exact facts in relation 70 the reported
loss of gold bullion from the mint ut
philadelphia as follows:
"On account Of the demand for coin
a vault in which some sixteen million
dollars was stored In 1897 by Mr. Preston
during the term of Mr.. Fox as super
intendent, and which was receipted Tor
by Mr.. .. {. Bosbyshel, without weigh
ing, was opened on the Sth instant ana
the bullion rewelghed by Mr.. Morgan,
and was found 10 be thirty bars short,
valued at about $4,000 Mr. Morgan
Immediately reported 20 the mint bureau
the results, when he was directed 10
return TO philadelphia at once and re-
weigh the bullion. on the second weigh
ing it was stil found to be short. Since
this bullion was stored I'm the vault the
weigh clerk, an old employe at the mint,
had sole custody Of IT, and circumstances
indicated thai he knew what had be-
come OF the missing bullion. He was
charged with embezzlement, and he final
ly admitted t. lie furnished tnforma-
ton as TO where over 100000 Of IL was
secreted which was recovered yesterday,
and more will be recovered later, as he
has expressed willingness TO give It
I'D, but as 10 how much cannot be ac-
curately stated, but probably between
six and seven thousand dollars. 1t is
believed at the Treasury Department
that the Government will lose nothing.
This statement is made in order TO allay
ali sensational news"
The name Of the implicated official is
Henry G. COchren. He had been in the
employ OF the mint over forty years.
His salary was $1,000 per annum.
Among the many stories that have got
ten afoat concerning this robbery is one
20 the effect that Cochren used n common
iron garden rake, which he inserted be-
tween the bars of the vault door and
raked out the gold. He has been at
work doing this for a number Of years,
but, fortunately for the government and
Mr.. Bosbyshells bondsmen, the fellow
boarded up his fl-gotten gold. and upon
being discovered turned 1t over 10 the
officials.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
PROF. TOWLES DEAD.
THE WE'LL KNOWN EDUCATOR PASS
EshWAYA THE USIvERsfTf.
Tho Funeral to Take Place This Morning
The BODY Of John III. Atkins In
TERED at ChAr1ottesviiie.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sept. 10
speciaI.-Dr. William y. Towles, professor
Of anatomy aid materia medica IN the
1rn,versi,v of Virginia, died about mid
night last night.
The cause Of death is not certain but
the end was hastened by severe hemor-
rage.
The funeral will occur tomorrow morn
ing in the chapel at the university and
the remains inferred in Washington in the
afternoon.
The body Of John N. Atkins was inter
red at lakewood cemetery to-day.
He was shot at Somerset, KY. By man
named Dills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
OFF FOR THE FAIR.
Governor McKinney's STAFF Leave for Chi
cago.

Virginia Will be represented at the
Wo.lds Fair this week by Governor
Phillip ~ Mckinney and five members
of his staff.
They will leave tomorrow over the
chesapeake and Ohio railway and VIII
spend some time IN Chicago.
Governor Mckinney goes TO the Worlds
Fair to look after virginias interests
and arrange for the distribution Of the
books authorized by the Southern Gov
crnors' Convention. OF which he feels
in part re 3ponsible.
The arrangements for the trip have
been kept very quiet out Of respect 10
Governor McKinney's retiring dispo-
sition and dstaste for publicity even
while enjoying tie Governors chair, and
It wa 18th =, utmost difficulty that
any OF the particulars could be obtained
from those in charge Of the details.
The Governor determined upon this trip
about ten days ago and invited his
staff to attend him. Some Of these VIII
carry members Of their families and
though the Governors party. as official
" invited, only includes FIVE members
OF his staff there will be nineteen I'm
the party which accompanies him.
They will leave here tomorrow In the
Pullman palace sleeper. Titania, on the
Worlds Fair special which leaves the
Broad-street depot at p NJ.
The trip was arranged and VIII be con-
Quoted by Colonel w. Miles Cary. the
Governors chief of staff, and II win
include a two weeks stay al the Worlds
Fair and a lesurely return by the way Of
Niagara Falls and Hudson river.
The party will be composed as fol-
lows: Governor Phillip w. Mckinney
Mrs. Mckinney, and Mr.. S. Branch Nc
Kinney. his nephew. Colonel w. Miles
Cary, chief Of staff. Mrs. Cary and her
son and daughter, Miss Eva Talcott,
Miss Mary Talcott and Miss Gussie Tai
colt, Colonel Charles w Walker. mem
Der Of staff. Colonel Fenton NJ. Day
Isle OF Wight county member of staff
and Mrs. Day. Miss Lulu Lyons and Cot
onel Meade Haskins md Colonel w
T. Atkins OF Boydton. member Of staff
Colonel l. r. w. Marye member Of
staff. Of this city is prevented from
going on account Of sickness. Colonel
Robert Cutlett is also prevented from
going on account Of urgent business.
The members Of the Governors staff
who accompany him to Chicago will go
in fatigue uniform.
This. It IS said, will be the first
time since Governor Mckinney has been
the Chief Executive OF Virginia that
these gentlemen have had occasion 10
appear In the uniform Of staff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
Dress Goods.

New Fall Dress Goods have struck the conn
tiers like tidal wave The sale OF these starts
Monday with the largest aggregation OF styhsh
stuffs under the usual prices u has ever beeh
your opportunity 10 buy so early IN the season.
Read of thom Ten Different C0lorings
Changeable serpentlne
HOP sACKINGs.
Forty inches wide. Regular price SO. An IN:
usual purchase has brought them TO us TO sell
at 35c yard.
Nine Changeable Shades
sILK-FINISH ILLUNIINA.
Full 3s inches wide. Made to sell FOR SOC
What say You. then, when we have bought
them 10 sell for 35c yard2
Stylish All-Wool
KNOCK-ABOUT CHEvIOTS.
Every fashion journal tells OF their desira-
bility for this seasons wear, trimmed with the
new braids. They are good halt-dollar
worth, but our energy brings them 10 you at
311ec yard.
All New Fall Shades
CREPE DAMASKS.
Solid Colors. with Self-colored Brocade
Figures and CrepOn Stripes. a. inches wide.
The same quality as all the one dollar stufis
but this is a special purchase, and the price Is
5Sc a yard.
One-and-one-haH yard wide
STORM sERGEs.
Every thread uoye. and the proper shades
of Navy and Jet Black. Five yards Is ample
for any dress and the price is wonderful
but 5qc a yard.
Also, Ai-Wool Storm serges. 80 inches wide,
Royal Qualify, lo-inch Storm serges, 75c a
Double,Twisted Storm SergeS 40 inches
wide, and si.OJ yard.
IMPORTED NOVELTY.
Twill Cloth. with Embroidered Silk Thread
Of different cOlOrs-Green with Yellow; Green
with Blue; Garnet with Blue: Navy with
Garnet; Brown with Tan; Black WIN Nhlte.
1t would sell for dollar, but special pun
chase tells the story, and the price Is Just sc
SATIN DUCHEsSE.
The latest Partisan solid-color fabric-in
reality a woYe SATIN materlal-i0 inches wide.
In every New Fall Shade; 55c yard
IMPORTED TWILL sERGEs.
Solid Colors. with same color Woven Dot.
A remarkable fabric for the price; is only
four shades-Garnet, Green. Navy. Brown
75c yard
Besides those special offerings there will be
shown an unusual line OF 800 goods and single
a yard much less in price than the same
character Of goods have before been seen.
sERPENTINE WOvE RRAIDs
STRAIGHT HERCULES BRATDS,
CORDED EDGE HERCULES BRAIDS,
will be shown in conjunction with these new
dress goods
Even New. Stylish Silks are lowered in
price thl3 season:
JACQUARD SATINS.
a solid-color Satin with woven small-fower
designs of same color. All shades 20 match
new dress goods: sc yard
CHANGEABLE SURAHs,
IN tints TO match all new dress goods 75c a
SILK BENGALINES.
Every s.arls and new Fall Shade. Notice
our lower price Ter this season. these are 15c
a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
Roekbridge's Nominee.

LEXINGTON, VA. Sept. l6.--Special.-
One OF the most harmonious county con-
ven'ions ever held here took place IN the
Courthouse to-day for the purpose OF
nominating two delegates 10 represent
Rockbridge county in the next Legis-
iature. Little time was lost on resolu-
tons. nothing was said about silver or
the tariff, but just the motto 1--WE follow
the old Democratic flag" Colonel J. X.
bdmondson. of Lexington. and Mr.. r. G..
Parton. OF Glasgow, are the nominees.
General Fftz. Lee was here to-day. He
WIN have both OF Rockhrzdges votes for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
cosFrDERArE REUNION.
The Meeting TO lie Held at Birmingham
Postponed.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Is.

NEW ORLEANS, sept 10.
HEADQUARTERS United Confed. Veterans.
General order No. l0S:
The general commanding deeply re-
grets that an almost universal request Tor
bostbonement Of the United Con-
federate Veteran reunion, which was TO
have been held at Birmingham, Ala on
the second and third days Of october
next, compels him, very reluctantly TO
issue this order. IL was sincerely hopcd
by him, and II was his earnest wish mat
no impeachment would arise which wouia
hinder the veterans from meeting upon
that date, but the increasing demand LOT
postpOnement based upon extreme oe-
preston and poverty In the country
makes the postponement imperative the
date of the reunion to be fixed hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17

- RANULATED SUGAR, 5i5c
VI = pounds Best Cream Cheese for -ic.
Rio Roasted Coffee, lsc per pound.
New Early June Peas, Toe. per cam
New Corn, 3 cans for -1c.
Pure Lard, pounds FOR 25c
Best city Meal. G0c. buahel
Good Tea, 25c. a poui.L
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee DE. o pound
Eight bars Large Soap for 25c.
Half-Pound boxes best Baking Pow
ders, DC.
Sar1ines &C. n boz.
New Mackerei. SOC per dozen.
New North Carolina cut Herrings, 10
a dozen.
Pure CIDER Vinegar. DC. gallon.
Pure Mixed Spices. 20c. pound.
Carolina Rice. &c. a pound
California Hams Zoe. a pound.
Light Brown Sugar. 4c. per pound.
Fresh Butter, poe. per pound.
Snow Flake Flour, S3.GJ a barrel or
DC. q sack.
Silver King Flour best Sold 1925 a
barrel or 2Sc. n sack.
two Cans Salmon FOR DC.
s. ULLMANS SON.
1920 and 1922 east Main
phone SO. Priee-Llst mailed on ap
plication.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
AFATAL Quarrel.
j. X. Dennis Killed by J. *. Ragsdaie In
PittsyINania.

DUNvILLE VA. September, 16,--Spec-
tial.-G X. Dennis. white farm hand.
working on the plantation of Mrs. Decatur
Jones. nine miles from this city. was killed
this afternoon by j. X. Rassdale. a farmer
who lives on the adjoining plantation.
Dennis had formerly worked for Ragsdaie
of his leaving. j. X. Ragsdale heard to-day
for the first time of the dispute, and sought
out Dennis. finding him at work in TO-
bacco field, Ragsdsle made savage at
tack on Dennis. cutting him in the side.
back, and thigh. Dennis died in about one
hour, and Ragsdale made his escape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
OFF FOR JAHEsTOWN.
The Orphan Asylum Gives Another De
iightfui Excursion to this Historic Spot.

Inc OTpnhn Asylum Gives Another De-
iightfui Excursion to this Historic Spot.
Another excursion TO the historic site
Of the first white settlement in Ameri "a,
jamestown Island, leaves on the beauti-
ful steamer Pocah ,ntas. tomorrow fMon-
day. morning. at o'clock from the wharf
Of lha Virginia Navigation Company,
Rockets.
This trip is under the auspices OF Mrs.
]. II. Gill, the Superintendent OF the Male
Orphan Asylum, and is for the beaeht
OF that noble institution, and surely no
object can appeal more strongly 10 the
public.
An all day sail on the beautiful James.
several hours at jamestown, returning
home by 8 Z. NJ. make a delightful pros
pect for the large number OF people VINO
have already signifed their intention or
going.
Refreshments viii be in abundance
and the orchestra OF the steamer Will
discourse sweet music, going and coming
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
COLONEL o'FERRAHL IN NORFOLK.
On His Way to Southampton, Where He
WIN Spend Monday.

NORFOLK, VA. Sept. Ie.-Special.-Col.
Charles T. o'Ferral arrived here this
evening en- route TO Southampton, where
he speaks Monday. Colonel OFerran says
he has spoken five times this week TO
large crowds. He is in good trim ply
sically and mentally.
The Populists claim considerable
strength IN Southampton, and Colonel
OFerral will deliver an address par
ucularly interesting tossuch an audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
Meeting for Young Men.

At the meeting for young men. TO be
held at the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION this afternoon. an address will
be made by Rev. George III. Ray. pastor
OF the Union Station Methodist church.
Tomorrow evening the building will
be thrown open 10 the public generally.
when the fevera educational classes
and the gymnasium VIII open for the
winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
The CARPET TRADE SALE

enters on It's second week Of usefulness. This
sale Is notable because cheapness Is not the
goal aimed AZ. a. cheapness r0bs qua lty
What Il Is doing though. j. the giving OF bet
ter quail les than the same price Tor which
refined qualities have heretofore sold
EXTRA SUPER UNION CARPETS.
full yard wide. surprisingly handsome pat
terms. 800 yard.
EXTRA HEAVY WOOI-FILLING CARPETS.
patterns reproduced from the finest grades
SIC a yard.
EXTRA SUPER TWO-PLY ALL-WOOL
CARPETS,
from the looms Of the best-known makers Of
these carpets. whose brands usually sell from
ten TO fifteen cents yard more than the same
class of carpets. That's how we give yon bet
ter goods for the sane money 6jc yard.
A Special Pattern Ihree-Ply Carpet for 7oc
yard,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS.
made for Cheapness. and printed after the
carpet Is woven: and as we have seen THESE
printed carpets marked out at 800 yard we
desire % inform you that we have none or
these kinds OF carpcts-that even those We
are Offering in this sale at ijc are woven IN
the same way as the nc ones. The Trade SAFE
includes four special lines OF Tapestry bfHs-
selj Carpets-l5c yard, go yard, 15c yard,
90c yard.
VELVET CARPETS,
that are all new patterns and guaranteed per
feet IN every respect. notwithstanding the
lowness of the price, 91Sac yard.
The bestoflIOOUETrE CARPETS are s115c
n ward. and II You will place these alongside
OF those you or your ueIghhor have PAID 81 20
for Won will find them TO he identical IN quail
ty and. II anything, protter IN designs anu
il he mills we're asked to-day 10 make many
of the things included i'm the Carpet Trade
sale they wouldn't book the order at the prices
you may take the goods at.
SMYRNA Rug Mats Mingled, i9c.
Without Patterns, 41c.
3l-inch SMYRNA Rugs 80. 3.
Finest MoQuette Rugs, $780,
Carpet Druggets, Sl4A
3-yard-sQuaro Drnggets, $500.
CHENILLE PORTIERES,
Lambrequin Tops. Fringed Ends,
Figured Dados, just $3.50 a rair
Extra heavy with wide Dagos. colors 70
match almost any decorations IS 00 q pair.
Specislly-heayy quality. with all-oYer fig
ure3-nO solid color st all-tS 80 pair: usual
ly sI250 or $3.50.
LACE CURTAINS.
Handmade Irish Point $3.50,
Real Swiss TamDour. $500.
Imitation Brussels. Fine Ihree-Ihreads,
copies OK $50 so 80 Patterns. $3.50 pair
HeaYy Scotch Guipure Lace Curtains, s2.5Oa
pair.
CHENILLE TABLE-C0YER5.
Yard square. Fringod, SOC.
~ yards square, SSc.
See Pattern yard square, 90c.
See Patterns ~ yard square. si75
See Patterns yards square, S3s49.
AMONG THE OTHER BARGAINS.
All-Sik Surah Windsor Ties. every Solid
Color and Plaids, &c.
TWIled Dress Reps: beautiful 1laIds. all
combinations. n3Ic a yard.
Fifty pieces indigo Prints, Blue with White
Dots Stripes and Figures; every pattern at
&C yard
New Dark Fall Prints, co patterns, are here
The kind that costs &c for SC yard.
Ladies Saline Waists: solid Black. Black
and White Black and White kufied Jabeau-
Bishop Sleeves, 75c-always sold for sl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17
Urging their Senators to Repeal.

PENSACOLA, FLA. Sept. 16.-Telegrams
were sent Senators Call and Pasco to-day,
urging their support OF the unconditional
repeal of the Sherman bill. signed by every
prominent business man in the city who was
seen. No one refused. The Chamber OF
Commerce has unanimously endorsed un-
conditional repeal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-17

The Clay Ward Actives held a very
large and enthusiastic meeting at Bel
videre Hall last night. Considerable In
terest was manifested In the meeting.
and the following gentlemen made speech
es: Messrs John Jackson. r. E. Frayser.
Aston Cabell John S. Harwood, j. Tay-
Tor Stratton, Beverly T. Crump, Senator
Lovenstein. and Julian Bryant.