davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14

predominant in the convention will not
take chances on leaving the silver men
In possession when the platform Is to
be passed upon. This result might
obtain, or indeed any result might be
expec ted II the adoption Of the platform
should be deferred until after the nom
ination OF the candidste-no one can
predict what the platform would be In
such an event."
Ex-senator Warner Miller, delegate
at largo from New York, arrived in st.
Louis to-day. When asked what he
had to say regsrding the New York bolt
talk that has been INDUCED in since
the arrival OF Mr.. Plat. he said there
Is not Republican In the New York
delegation that would bolt or walk out
OF the convention.
Chauncey M. Depew received the fol-
lowing telegram from Governor Nor ton:
please announce that 1 stated to you
before you left New York that 1 would
not under any circumstances accepts .
nomination for Vice. President"
Mr.. Depew had q conference with Mr..
Plat soon after his arrival in the city.
He showed the New York leader the
telegram from Governor Morton an
nouncing that under no consideration
could he be candidate for Vice. Presi-
dent.
After the conference Mr.. Plat was
asked in case his candidate, Governor
Morton, was nominated for President IL
New York would pick q candidate for
Vice-President. 81 must Decline" he
said, ITO discuss that gu bject,as have
done during the past"
Mr.. Platt expressed the opinion that
the national committeeman would place
the Morton delegates in contest on the
temporary roll. He also referred to the
fact that in one district the contest
against his men had been withdrawn
he said there WAS no reason for making
contest on the other FIVE districts.
The national committee to-day de-
ctded the following contests:
Sixth Tennessee district, the McKfn-
ley delegates were seated.
Ninth Tennessee district, In favor of
the Mckinley delegates.
Tenth Tennessee district, in favor of
the Mckinley delegates.
Seventh South Carolina district, where
the fight was between the Regulars"
and the Lilly Whites" and the latter
won the day.
In the Texas contests all Mckinley
delegates were seated.
After o recess until q. m. the COM
mittee proceeded promptly 30 the con-
sloerahon OF the question of permanent
organization.
Mr. De Young nominated @. W. Fair.
banks, OF Indiana. as temporary chair
man, saying that he WAS we'll known
and no euloRy WAS necessary.
MIR. Kerens, Of Missouri, seconded the
nomination. There were no other
nominations and Fairbanks was named.
@. w. Johnaon, of Minnesota, was
chosen fer temporary secretary, and w.
g. Riley, OF kentucky; Harry II. Smith,
OF Washington. D. O., and A. B. Humh-
reys. OF New York. as assistants. J. II.
Stone. OF Michigan; T. H. Wilson, of
Missouri; j. O. Malloy, Of Ohio; R. 8.
Hatcher, Of Indiana. and j. R. Beall, OF
New York, were designated az reading
clerks.
On the nomination Of Mr.. SCOTT, Of
West Virginia, Rabbi Samuel Sale, of
st. Louis, was chosen chaplain.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14
In the Hands of Receivers.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 13.-The Eagle
and Phenix Cotton Mills OF Columbus.
one OF the Oldest. largest and best known
textile manufacturing Embellishments
In the South, wss placed in the hands
OF receivers by Judge Newman, of the
United States court, here this after
noon. The receivers, James w. English
and John s. Bigby, Atlanta, and G..
Gunby Jordan, OF Columbus.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14
oliver Men Despondent.

ST Louis, June 13.--Isaao Trumbo,
Republican delegate at large from Utah,
said to-day that the silver men had
given up all hope of obtaining anything
like a silver declaration In the plat
form. He was confident the platform
would declare for single gold stand.
Ard.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14
May Not Interfere

SAN FRANCISCO. June l3.-The civic
federation has decided not to interfere
with the Corbett. Sharkey exhibition on
the oath instant. The federation will
have committee at the ripgside and II
In the opinion OF members OF the com.
mlttee the anti prize fight law is viola
ted, prosecutions will follow.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14
He Mot a Sudden Death.

JACKSON. Miss, june l3.-Shep
Palmer, hurley negro, WAS executed
in the city jail yard here this morning
for the brutal murder in Decem Der last
OF Charlie Cordell, o newly married
colored couple living near here. The
only persons present. al the hanging
were newspaper men. officers of the
law and relatives.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14
Killed by Vicious Daeo.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. June 10 -.
While driving cows yesterday Johnny,
she 1l-yesr-old son OF j. L. Martin, Of
Carriers Bridge. AlbemArle county, was
attacked by bull dogs and killed. His
scalp was torn off and his neck and
BODY terribly lacersted. The body WAS
ing.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14
mrs. Taylor Arrives.

New YORK, June 13.-Mrs Taylor,
wife Of Hannis Taylor, United States
minister to Spain, reached this city to-
day by the American line steamer New
York from Southampton. She is accom-
panied by her three children,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14
A Murderer t,sntnrad

READING, Pa. juno 13-James Toole.
charged with numbering Mrs. Elizabeth
Bosolef. aged rs, near Leesport, and
then burning her home, was captured
near the scene OF the tragedy early to-
DAY and lodged in jail here. Toole Is
desperate character.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14

HAVE you seen the wonderful .Eo-
Ian? 1t Is self-operating and plsys all
the latest and most popular music Free
concerts daily. Drop in and enjoy life.
j. Z. Rogers, 104 Jefferson street.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14
A Winner!

That's what you'll be if
you guess nearest to the
combined popular vote In
the Presidential election
In November, and you'll
win something worth hav.
Ing, viz a
$500 PIANO.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION.
An Old and Popular Financial Instttu
ton Retirea From Rn.inas.

All oiu anu popular Financial Instttu-
ton Retires From Business.
10 THE PUBLIC.-The Roanoke Trust.
Loan and Safe Deposit Company de-.
slres 70 announce to the public that
owing TO the continued depression in
business and its inability under exist
ing condlhons to conduct its business
ata prons' 1t has deemed 1t best to re-
sire from business and 20 into the lioni.
dalton of its affairs.
For this purpose 1t has this day ex-
ecuted deed of trust to Lucisn Fl.
Cooke, trustee. who has taken charge of
she assets OF the company for the pur-
pose OF winding up the affairs of the
company as expeditiously as possible.
the assets OF the company amount to
364o, 994.45 and the liabilities due 10
depositors Is S213, 3a9 IS, and on account
OF rediscounts and bills PAYABLE 500.
364 so, making . total OF Ss42, e9a.75.
Under the conditions existing this
company feels satisfied that under no
circI instances will the assets of the
company fail to realize sufficient TO
meet its full indebtedness.
This com oany desires further to state
tnat none OF the financial institutions
OF the city are in any way affected by
Its liquidation.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
by Z. l.. TERRY, President.
Referring to the above, beg to say
snat have taken charge OF the assets
OF the Roanoke Trust, Loan and Safe
deposit Company in pursuance to the
oeeo above referred to. l an now
engaged In taking inventory OF the as
sets OF the company, and will in a few
days call a meeting of the depositors
and creditors of the bank for the mr..
pose Of making a report to them of the
existing conditions, and also for the
purpose OF seeking their CO. operation in
the execution of this trust.
LUCIAN Il. COOKE, Trustee.
Roanoke, Va, June 10, 1896,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14
Many People Killed.

BERLIN. June 13.-In sn accident to-
day near Bresliwitski, q town In Rus
sian Poland, on the Bug river, o railway
passenger train WAS wrssked and many
people were killed.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14
The Century Run.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 13.-Four
hundred and fifty Of the 500 riders who
started from Newark on the eighth an
nual interclub century run reached this
city to- night.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14
Harvard Won.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June l3-Har.
ward defeated Cornell to dsy by the
score OF 10 3.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14
GATHERING OF THE WIRE pULLERS
Foraker Will Place Mckinley in
Nomination.

The Convention VIII Meet ON Tuesday
and Will Last All of the week-Tbe
Names OF the Candidates Will Not be
Presented Until Saturday 1t is Thought.
New York Delegates Will Not Bolt.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14

If you want o big bargaia in q fine
upright piano don't fail to see the Lin
deman now being offered at sacrifice
By Hobbie Piano Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14

THE United States Government re-
ports ahow Royal Baking Powder su-
perior to oil others.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14
Lindeman Upright Piano at a Bargain.

FINE fancy walnut upright Linde-
man piano, In use only about six
months, at o great sacrifice and on easy
payments. Hobbie Plano 90.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-14
THE WEATHER.

Rz4a Forecast for Virginia; Showers in
the carly morning, probably folIowe
by fair weather; slightly warmer; north
westerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03

routes were discussed informally, but no
action was taken.
The committee also went out Fourth
street and Investigated the condition OF
that thoroughfare where Il was recently
damaged by heavy rains. some attention
was also given the matter Of injury suS-
tanned TO private property by the brctk
Ia the sewer az that point.
There was a meeting Of the commute
on Cemetefies in Room No. u at O'Clock
last evening" when the question OF puI-
chasing an additional tract of lana al
joining Oakwood Cemetery. FOR the buIlai
% cOlored poupers was again considered;
Two pieces Of grOuni had been oHeied
10 the city one by Mr.. ". N. Brauer at
Sl75 an acre and the other by Mr. Preston
Belvin. for the Evergreen Cemetery, AT
$3.50 an acre After a great deal OF dis
cussion had been INDUCED in, Mr.. Brauer
agreed TO sell the city his land AT >l'v an
acre a drop u 50 per acre from the
price originally asked for Il by him. The
committee recommended the purchase OF
six acres Of Mr.. Brauer's land al THIS
figure
A regular meeting OF the committee on
Jamcs-Rivcr Improvement was held IN
Room No. at o'clock yesterday after
noon. The usual routine business was
transacted. Captain Cunninghams report
showed that vast amount Of dredging and
other work had been done upon the river
during the month OF August
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03
Chesapeake Agricultural Fair.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. September a.
Especial. 1.-The second day Of the Chesa-
peake Agricultural Fair was a grand sue
cess At least 1900 persons were present
The interest to-day was centered I'm the
ball game between the Salisbury MD }
and the Franklin Va.) clubs. IL was won
by the former by score OF 6 TO 2.
The races were holly contested, and
very interesting. Summarizes:
First race-2:1 class. purse s25-Lee
Cuyler. b. s.. by cuyler Floyd, l, ], 1;
Maggie D.. by Grey Eagle. 2. 2. q Time
Sc Second olpi' rnace-25o class, mixed. purse
ssaIIsbury). i. i. /: Pin Money, 2. 3, 3;
Rob. 3. ~. Time. 2:ie, 2:ii. and 2:2sls.
Third race--2.SO class, purse tl25-Ham
Disston. b. s.. by Morrill, lBrown), I, l. 1;
Gray Eagle, q .. 8; Lady Maude. 8. 2. 2.
Time. 2:3iis 2:S3. 1884.
The fourth race was a special exhibit
ton mile BY Bursar t2:25, by Stranger.
and T'rixy Lee G;SD, both owned on the
The bicycle race--half-mile heats, purse
Sss-was won bv Windsr-fastest half, l:e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03
To Celebrate Labor-Dny in Norfolk

4 largely attended meeting Of the Cen
tral Trades and Labor Council l4abor-Day
Committee was held at Chairman John ].
ChappelTs residence. No. ZIP east Gay
street. Tuesday night.
Chairman Chappell, after calling tne
meeting TO order. said that the prospects
for the success OF the excursion 10 Nor
folk ON Monday next were very ilatterlns'
and IL was the general opinion OF the oil
ferent members Of the committee that ms
views were none too rosy II september I'm
was not a stormy day. and there was a
Oemand for an additional number OF
tickets on the part Of some Of the mem
bers for their respective unions.
Mr.. Chappell was instructed by the com
rnittee to dispose Of the privilege Tor sell
Ing ice-cream. cigars, etc. on the tram
using his own discretion in all mat per
tains TO the matter.
MIR Dillon was designated 10 procure
suitable badges for the committee.
Mr.. Thomas r. Dornin, president OF the
state Federation Of Labor, was present,
and by invitation made brief ana en-
COuraging talk in regard 10 the success
of the celebration OF Labor-Day TINS year.
Among other things he said that itich-
mond had been given the post or honor'
the right Of the line.
a mass-meeting Of union men has oeen
called TO convene at Wiikinsons Han "a
turday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03
MEETING OF TRUE REFoRMERs.
Committee Appointed and other b"-
.tuesS transacted Yesterday.

q
siness Transacted Yesterday
The Grand Fountain Of True Reformers
held another session yesterday. at whfch
the reports from the various committees
were read and adopted The following
committees were appointed:
Committee on Finance G.. Somer-
vile chairman. G.. W. Klgo-e. 5. p.
I.odb. ID j. Bats and b. j. Richardson.
Committee ON State Of The Order-A. W.
Holmes chairman. r. /. Robinson. ID.
O. Deans. Ellen Baylor. and Mamie 1.
Nors71
Committee on Constitution and By
Taws-W. L. Anderson chairman, @. W.
Thompson Ellen Brooks, Thomas Hayes
I'D W. Gibbons.
Committee ON Insurance and Banking
Professor James Cohesion chairman. j..
H A. CYRUS. Hattie Faultcroy. G.. J..
Terett. Professor j. J.. *. simpson.
Committee on Real Estate-W. s. Wood
er Uhairmam. G.. "a. owens l.. W.
Ueskus. G.. -. Robinson. a. T.. STROLLER.
Committee on Rosebuds-M A. Browne
,aa. .rmam. Virginia Ii. West Eliza Al
I.u. Lydia TT. WOOdlaulk. Elizabeth Jones.
Committee on Eegalia-N. g. Iomlin
Charuam NJ l.. Rutherford, Elva Gard
..r ANNA Cabbell s. A. Reed
Comm ttec on old Folks Home-E. Nc
Ttar..r chairman. John NJ. Dawson.
N S. Cousins Rev. j. n. Holmes a. A..
Charles
Committee on Reform-Lewis Biggers
f.h.I.r.rI. s. C.. Dorman. a. j. Brown
Rosa Thompson. and Ella Pinkard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were entered Of record yesterday:
Richmond: susie \. and Carlton Nc
Carthy TO Old Dominion Building and
Loan Association. 80 - feet on west SIDE
Harrison street near Park avenue, SAWO.
Old Dominion Building and Loan AsSo-
citation TO Mary 4. Tower. q feet on north
side Grove avenue between Lombardy ana
Plum streets $3.50.
Henrico County "A. l.. Cabell 10 Katie
A. Gathright 81 feet on Clay street SOUTH
west corner Thirty-siXth. 500
Thomas G. Swami and wife 10 Mamie
G. Baker. q feet on south side Clay street
near Thirty-hfth. Sloi0.
Annie H. Tenants Trustee 10 Rich
mond Perpetual Building, Loan ana trust
Comuanv. lot 3 and north 10 feet Of lot
In block 20. Barton Heights. $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. VA. September 2 1896.
Auction offerings on Change to-day "
packages and all sold. Highest price,
sold 40 packages, and w. b. Palmer q
Co. >.
The usual sales tomorrow.
Private sales: Wrappers, Z, smokers -
filters, ca Tugs. 5. Total. rs hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Gig, ) and cigar
cites, A.9ie.i0. tobacco. sl.9I9l6. Total
$6.925.56.
Rumors are afioat among the Trade
that one or more of the loose warehouses
have been rented. Ii Is said that the
American Tobacco Company has secured
Shelburne's Warehouse, but the report
has not been verified.
No loose sales to-day. -
MIR. j. f. Boyd, OF Warrenton. \. g,
was here to-day. He will locate at En-
field. n. c., this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03
The Steamer Lauradn Wrecked.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA, September .
1-bs eteayner Iaurada. the Cuban filibus-
ter which recently landed at Navassa,
transferred her men and arms to the tug
Dauntless. and later arrived at Port AZ
ionic Jamaica. has been wrecked AT thae
nort If is suspected that her mishap was
the result of foul play. The Ldurada
cleared from Wilmington, Del. August
6th and met the tug Dauntless. which mad
slipped out OF the port OF Brunswick, Ga,
a short time before. at Nassau. The
Dauntless had embarked a party OF men
al Woodbine, Fla, destined for Cuba, ana
10 this party the Laurada's expedition was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03
Did Not EmbezzIe From the Gov
ernOr.

The press dispatch received here Tues
dav night TO the effect that Joseph 800
caiv had been arrested for embezZling
81 40 from Governor O'Ferrall was erro-
reous. TIE Governor, in explaining this
matter. said: About three months ago
tboueh CAPTAIN Costin. Of the State po-
lice steamer Accomack. was robbed of
about 500 by his negro cook. The cap
tain. however. soon learned Of his loss.
and started in pursuit of his miscreant.
whom he shortly afterward captured, at
"a point In Maryland. He was confined IN
he Accomac jail, along with lot OF
other prisoners and was awaiting ulal'
when. about two weeks ago, a wholesale
iau delivery was Effected ana me- IN
company with eight or ten others. es-
capea. 7 offered rewards for their recap
ture. and think / placed so as the pre-
MUM for the return Of this man. | nope
n is the same man. for he was rascally
fellow. and the state will allow his captor
the promised reward with pleasure mat
is about the whole story. ! shall, OF
course. send the necessary papers Tor his
return
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03
BOSTON G. 4. II. MEN HERE.
DnhIgren Post Visiting Richmond
and Surrounding Points.

one hundred ana ten members Of Dahl
eren Post, Grand Army Of the Republic,
OF Boston. arrived in the city last night
shortly after Z o'clock. and registered at
the Lexington Hotel. The BOstonians are
on "a purely pleasure trip, and Will remain
I'm Richmond until tomorrow, when they
leave for Ola Point going via the James
river route. The party left Boston last
Saturday night for Gettysburg. where
they remained until Tuesday morning
when they went 10 Washington. Ihey
left the capital city yesterday afternoon
at 2.3O.
There are quite a number of ladies' in
the party Very few Of the visitors LETT
the hotel last evening. being tired out
hun they will spend nearly all Of their
time to-day sightseeing. From ola Point,
where the visitors will 60 by the steamer
Pocahontas, the party VIII so up the
Potomac river 70 Washington, and from
there they will 90 direct TO Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03
ron STEALING 4 BICyCLE.
Pcttus Sent 10 Jail for SIX Months
Police Court Matters.

FoItCc court MntafFs.
Fully two hours were occupied in the
Police Court yesterday morning in hear
ing the continued case OF John Walter
Ptttus. the negro charged with stealing
a bicycle from Mr.. J. j. Monroe. Of Man
chester. Mr.. Charles l.. Page represented
the prosecution. and the defence was con-
Quoted by Mr. NJ. F. Maury. Pcttus was
given six months in jail but counsel for
the defence took an appeal
The case Of George Bannister. charged
with keeping his bar-room open on last
Sunday, was dismissed. The only witness
for the Commonwealth was John ;. Har-
per. who testified that he had bought a
drink az about i o'clock on Sunday morn
ing IN Mr Bannister's place. and later
was refused another. He admitted thal
he had been drinking all night. Mr.. Ban
mister testified that he had sold Two
drinks 10 Harper just before Midnight,
but none after that hour though Harper
had come back TO the restaurant ana de-
manded a drink. Mr George Wilde and
"a waiter in the restaurant corroborated
Mr. BanniSteT's statement, and the case
was dismissed. Harper was, at the time
he reported Mr.. Bannister. out under
bonds TO keep sober. Mr.. NJ. f. Maury,
his bondsman. after hearing that he was
drinking again. surrendered him, and he
is now In JAIL
Edlie Harris. small colored boy,
charged with being a warrant was turned
over TO a darky named Jim Braxton.
Eddie had nowhere 70 go, and BraXton
volunteered TO give him a home.
While Lack, a young white man, was
fined s. and costs for assaUlting cursing,
and abusing Calhe Fleming. a colored
woman. who was at the time In Monroe
PARK
John Pocklngton was fined so Cor
beating and assaultng his WIFE Emma
POcklington.
The case of Cliff Harris (colored),
charged with taking and stealing bi-
cycle. valued az $50, the property OF q.
VI. Allen. was continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03

Wedding of Hon. ,. VI. HUT and Miss
Fannie Drinknrd.

a pretty morning marriage was solemn
'zed yes srday no o'clock when Miss
Fanny urnkar became the bride Of
Hon. Joseph 80 Butt. Of Washington
county Na. The ceremony was perform
ed az the residence OF the brides parents,
30. 50 ives. Man street, by Rev. o. Ely
son. OF Washington. ID. G.. The bride was
rtfr.I il a becoming travelling suit OF
blue and carried roses. Miss Mamie
hrata-i. sister Of the bride was maid
or honor and wore "a dress OF brown
oth and carried American Beauty roses.
tU.ses Rosa Gray Of Shelby. o.. and
.Io.y MAY. Of Bedford county. Va. nieces
" tle bride. were the fower-girls Mr.
PRANK Drinkard. Jr.. brother Of the bride,
a.ffI as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for Creoudale. Va. the home
a. ne groom
The bride Is daughter of Captain W.
p. Drnkard. OF the editorial STAFF Of the
Dispatch while the groom is a member
ol lhe House OF Delegates from Washing
tln county. and is a prosperous farmer IN
that section
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03
NOT YET CAUGHT.
The Attempted Assault Near be"'ei
Dam.

boswell VA. September 2.-'Spe"
cial)-The searching parties from Beaver
Dam. this county, have not yet sue
ceeded in capturing the negro VINO Is
charged with attempting an assault on
the little daughter OF Mr. r. II. Acors,
near that place, yesterday morning.
The accused is described az being very
black. OF medium height, and weighs
probably $50 pounds.
Mr.. T. Bernard boswell returned last
night from Louisa Courthouse, "hete
ne attended the races yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-03
WENT OVER THE ROUTES.
Street Committee look Into Matter
of "a Line for the Traction.

TIE Council Committee on Streets met
az the city Hall az o'clock yesterday
afternoon for the purpose Of going over
ihe several streets over whch the Rich
m0nd Traction Company could properly
build its proposed street-car line from
nioad street 10 Hollywood Cemetery
4tpae who went along were hessrs. ia
men. BiOCmbcyg. Burton. Carter, John NJ
ana y, J. King, MOuntcasle, Pollock, Eos
yer EOel, and Woody. and the Guy Ensi-
me body got into a conveyance and
Grove over what are known as the First
ara Madison-street routes. The relative
-''snisSes end DISADVANTAGES OK the two