davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-09-28

kohcu marszasek powo'at ma sekreta-
rza sejmu obyw. Leora szopihskie-
go, ktory urzsd ten ptzyia',
Nastepnie marszalek zawezwa4
zaraad Zjednoczenia. aaeby zloays
swe sprswozdanie. w imieniu zs.
rzadu. sprawozdauie odczytal KS
Eug. Sedlaczek. Podajemy to spra'
wozdanie ma linnem miejscu' Dele
gaci wielka uwaga wys}uchali
spramozdania ma wezwanie marsza}.
ka przez powstanie podziekowali "a
jego zlozenie.
Potem prezes Zjednoczenia, obyw.
Jachimowioz, wyt}6maczyl zgroms-
dzonym, zs Isejm ma sic zastanowi6
mad nowo opracowana konstytucya
zastosowans W zupelnosci do ustaw
Stanu Illinois, q ze konstytucya
to ogromnie obszerna, i rozbieranie
jej ma Sejmie zajeloby niezmiernie
| wiele czasu, przeto wniosi, by obra-
no piec komisyi, kt6rych trzy zajs'
iyby sic rozpatrzeniem trzech r6anych
caesCi konstytuoyi, jedna sprawdae.
MEM ksiag urlednikow i zdaniem ra.
portu ozynnosoi komisyi obranej
ma nadzwyczajnym sejmie, jedna
rozpatrzeniem zazalsh.
Interpelowany przez ks. P. Guto.
wskiego W sprawie konstytuoyi, ks,
W. Barayhski ti6maczy, IL konstytu-
cys zostasa opracowapa stosownie do
nowyoh ustaw stanu Illinois przyjs.
tych W roku 1893 1895 as jest
gotowa do przedtosenia jej Sci
mowi.
Msrszalek zsmiano wal tedy naste-
pujace komisye:
y Do rewizyi 1znzesciakonstytu.
cyl: W}ad. Barwig, J6zef Kuczyh.
ski, Wal. Mahkowski, Wojc. Toma.
six, Jan Czekaia, Fran. GrodaicLj,
Jan Kortas, Wal. Korpal, Franc.
Knaszak, Alb. Jendrzejek, ks. Eug.
Sedlaozek.
q Do rewizyi 2 czesci konstytucyi
(konstytucya grup): Ad. Stachowicz,
Fr. Zagrzebski, Waw. Stachowski,
August Czosek, Ign. Tarkowski,
Jak. Mucha, Jan Arkuszewski, J6z.
Kramer, Mat. Janowicz, Jak. Kiln.
ger, Teod. Ostrowski, ks. Wine. Ba-
rzyhski.
81 Do rewizyi 8 czesci konstytucyi
(kasy posm. i og6lne prawa): And
Kwssigroch, Joz. Domek, Mich.
Swiatkowski, Tom. Kr6lik, Jan J6z'
wiak, Tom. Wrzesihski, And. Ken.
dziora, Jan Gniot, Ant. Chabowski,
Franc. Turski, Franc. Czerwihski,
Leon Szopihski i ks. Pawei Guto.
wsk.
~ Do sprawdzania ksiazek zda-
MIA raportu czynnosci komisyi wy.
branej ma sejmie nadzwyczajnym:
Leon Szultz, J6z. Kromka, z. Zura-
wski, Alb. Wachowski i ks. Kaz.
Skory.
s. Do zasaleh: Pi9tr szeaer, Ant.
stlller, Mich. Dominowski, Piotr
Brucki ks. Franc. Lange.
Obyw. Klarkowski poprosiwszy o
CLOS, oswiadczyl, IL wybrana ma ze.
sz.orooznym sejmie komisya do re.
wizyi ksiazek gotowa jest zio1yd
sprawozdanie. Ma ayczenie delega.
tow wezwanie marszalka Sejmu,
obyw. Klarkowski odczytal obszerne
sprawozdsnie. ze sprawozdania te-
60 p6zuiej podamy wyjatki' Okaza-
10 sic niego, 20 Zjednoczenie po.
sisda s9,821.7l W kasie, doliczy-
wszy do tego naleznych zjednocze-
niu nieskolektowanych s6, 39l.61 i
odliczywszy $4,000, kt6re wedle
os.atniego cyrkulsrza W sumsch po-
smiertnych maja bye wypiacone, ia.
kotez okolo $400 innyoh nalezytosci,
maiatek Zjednoozenia wynosi pre-
szlo $4,000.
Tymczasem nadeszla pora sptzoio.
ma ME mona bylo roztrzasad kwe.
styj jeszcze podnoszonych przez r6z.
nych delegat6w. Marszasek tedy,
zaleciwszy komisyom Pracowac vie.
czorem, odrocsys posiedzenie do sro.
dy, zapowiadajac, IL o godz. 8 rano
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-09-28
Srebrny Jubileusz Zjednoczenia
POL RE- K p. O. B. S. ]. W A.
SEM XIV TEJ ORGANIZACYI.
J6zEF woJCzYNsk1 Philadelphia, Marszaaek.
LEON SZOPINSKl Chicago, sekretarz Sejmu.
SPIS DELEGATOW SPRAWOZDANIE ZARZADU
ZJEDNOCZENIA.

CZENIA.
zny, ale dse temus delegatowi gsos
W sprawach f.nansowych, jego iowa.
rzysswo obchodzacych.
Nastspnie obyw. Szultz odczytae
liste aelegatow, ktora poniaej poda.
jenny z wymienieuism towarzystwa'
kt6rs katdy Mich reprezentuje. Ii.
terra R. oznacza reprezentants, a Ii.
czba gsos6w podsns jest tylko PREY
nszwiskach regularnych delegatow.
Spis delegat6w.
Br. sw. Famili z Chicago; Jan Mamma,
1gf.
Tow. I'm. Maryi Chicago: J6zef Do
r. mex, gf.; Antoni Chabowski,
gf.; Tomasz Kr6lik, gf.; Jakob
Mucha, gi; FIR. zagrzeoski, / gt;
Wojciech Tomasik, gi.; Teodor
Ostrowski, gt; Jan Arkuszewski,
l 81,
sw. J6zefa, Bay City, Mich, Jan
Jachimowicz 2 gf.
sw. Stanis,awa K, Bay City Mich,
Jan J6zwiak gs.
sw. J6zefa, PHILADELPHIA .Jdzsf
Woiczyhski 2 gl.
Arc. Br. Dominika, Chicago, J6zef su-
smarski, 2 81.
Tow. Najsw. I'm. Jezus, Chicago, J6zef
Kramer 8 81.
sw. Wojciecha, Grand Rapids.
Ant Stiller 2 gi. (watpliwe).
sw. Cecylii. Chicago, A. Kwasi-
groch gi.; Jan Czekafa gs.; WI.
Barwig l 81.
Stow. Kapi. Pol. W Am, ks. Pawei Gu
towski gt.; ks. J6zef Gieburo-
wski gi.
Tow. Jana III sobieskiego p. op. N. NJ.
P. Kr. Kor. Pol. Chicago, ,Teodor
Buczkowski gi.
Br. Najsi. serca Jezusa, Detroit, Mich,
J6zef Kromka 8 81,
Tow. IS. Ap. Piotra Paw}a, Chica go,
Michaf Swiatkowski gt.
T. sw. Jacka W Avondale, Michat
Dominowski gf.
sw. Stanisfawa B. NJ, Alpena,
Mich Ian Mamma r
Maj. serca Jezusa, Bay City, Mich,
Mateusz Janowicz 2 gi
sw. J6zefa z Erie, Pa, Waw. Sta
chowski gf.
sw. stanissawa B. NJ, Chicago,
Andrzej Gawlik ! 81.
Najsl Serca Jezusa, Chicago, Piotr
Szefler gf; Jan Gniot g}.; Jak6b
Klinger gf.
ss. Ap. Piotra Paw}a, Chicago,
August Czosek g}.
Nais. serca NJ. B.. Chicago, Jan
Malicki gf.
sw. stanissawa B. NJ, Gaylord,
Mich, ks. Kaz. Skory gi,
sw. Wojciecha, Eyerson, Pa, Wal.
Mahkowski 2 81.
sw. J6zefa, Cleveland, o., Jozef
Kaczyhski 2 81.
sw. J6zefa W Chicago, Maciej Stu
da q. & .a,g..
Z" sw. Stanis}awa K, San Francisco,
Jan Mamma r.
6. sw. J6zefa Obi. N. NJ. P. New
York. A. Jehdrzejek R.
Meryi Fanny La Sale, Piotr
Brucki 2 gf.; Ludwik Buczkowski
gl.
{" sw. Wojciecha No I W Chicago,
Fr. Czerwihski 2gt.
:" sw. Stanisiawa Z. W Berlinie Wis,
Jan Mamma R.
sw. Antoniego Padwy, Detroit,
Mich, Jan Mamma R.
:. sw. Jacka, South Amboy, N. j.,
Jan Jachimowicz R.
Krakusy sw. Floryana Chicago FIR. Pa
wfowski 81.
1OWs SW. WUlClcCud Ds 0A' W nAoa'SsSS'
Tom. Wrzesihski gf
Tow. sw. J6zefa, W South Amboy N. j.
Jan Mamma R.
sw. Wincentego Paulo, W South
Bend Ind, Wal Korpal gt.; Jan
Wesoiowski 81.
sw. J6zefa, W Williams Bridge N.
Y. Jan Mamma R.
Najsw. Imienia Jezusa W Bremond,
Tex. Jan Mamma R.
sw. J6zefa W Manistee Mich. Jan
Nowak 81.
sw. J6zefa " Kingston, Pa. Albert
Jendrzejek R.
sw. J6zefa W Duryea Pa. Leon
Szopihski R.
IS. Piotra Pawfa Pittston Pa.
Jan Jachimowicz R.
Piotra Ps1fa W St. Joseph Mo.
Jan Mamma r.
n. Nfan Poc1 N Mp w Rraunnd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
PtwNpRoKERs IN COURT.

Messrs. Jacobs and WeinStein Appear
ON a Charge Before Justice John.
Nathan Jacobs and ID. Weinstein were
charged before the tribunal of Justice
Crr-hdsld yesterday morning with doing
the business Of pawnbrokers and keep
ine their ace open after p. NJ. but the
case. Usr8 continued until April 9TH. at
ths request of the attorney for the de-
t.rderts Major Sol. Cutchins.
The case Of c. II. Wise. charged with
cuttine and stabbing Joseph Neagle. was
continued. and a rule issued for the wit
n5sses.
IN the case of William Ilill (coloreO,
charged with being suspicious charac-
ter. The accused was required to give Sc
cur.ty in 500 for thirty days.
Addic Harris and Bessie Trevilian. two
co.ored women, were before the shrine,
charged with being dsOrderly In the
street. and were fined $3.50 and costs.
Ida Bell (colored) was also charged with
being disorderly in the street, and was
likewise fined $50
Mortimer Johnson was charged with
throwing a rock at Susie Johnson, and
was requested by his Honor 70 pay the
costs. N.60.
The case of George Woodson, charged
with cutting and stabbing Bernard Brown
was continued until April 9Th.
There were the DRINKS, as usual, 10
bring up the rear, and court adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
JuxK-DEALERs WILL FIGHT.
They Engnge Lawyer to Combat
ConstitutionnIfty of the New LAW.

The junk-dealers Of this city are ar
raging themselves with a view to COM
batting the constitutionality OF the new
law requiring them to keep books In
which to enter description OF each ar
ticle purchased or received by them, with
the price paid for the same. together with
the name. residence. occupation, and
correct description OF the purchaser, fcr
the Information Of the police authorities
They take tho ground that II Is class
legislation. inasmuoh as Il only applies
TO cities and towns. They also feel ag-
grieved over the provision requiring them
TO expose their business TO daily inspec-
ton.
The services OF Mr.. III. NJ. Smith. Jr.,
have been retained and n strong effort
Will be made to defeat the provisions OF
the bill. This law was enacted with
view Of stopping. II possible, the stealing
Of gas. water. and other pipes from va
cant houses. Violations Of the provisions
OF this act are considered to be mlsde-
meanors. and shall be punished with a
fine OF not less than so nor more than
800 in each case. If junk-dealers have
in their possession articles which have
been stolen. except rags bones, old scrap
iron other than gas-pipe and paper. the
receipt or purchase of which has not been
recorded on his book. they shall be deem
ed guilty Of larceny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
APARsoNAGE FOR DRoAD-sTREET
Miss Jinkins Gives the Money and
DIR. starr Buys "A Handsome House.

Two years ago, when Dr. Starr became
pastor of Broad-Street Methodist church,
he publicly called the attention Of the
congregation to the need Of a permanent
home for the preacher in charge. The
church had never owned a parsonage
during the forty years of its existence,
and the value of the new movement was
discussed among the membership.
Recently Miss Mary Lou Jinkins,
whose home is on west Grace street
placed in the hands of Dr. Starr, her pas
tor the sum of $1,000, with the request
that ne purchase a suitable building and
have IL decided at once TO the trustees
of Broad-Street church. This was done
during the present week.
The building secured is pronounced by
a prominent presiding elder to be the
best and the handsomest parsonage IN
the conference. II contains fifteen rooms,
and is situated on Marshall street, only
s1uare and a half from the church edihce.
lis original cost, when built was $lg,40O
Miss Jinkins is the sister OF Ahuiew
Jiukins. deceased, who for years held
public office in this city as one OF the
trusted servants Of the Commonwealth
The generosity which prompted this GIT
Is worthy OF all praise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
Post As Annual Meeting Tonight.

The annual meeting of Post A, virginia
Division. Travellers Protective Associa-
uon. win be held at the new headquar-
tiers. southwest corner Of Main and Ihird
streets. tonight at o'clock, at Which
time the election Of officers for the en-,
suing year viii occur; also, the election OF
delegates 20 the State convention "hien
meets In Richmond May 20.
III is the desire Of the management that
every member who is in the city shaii
Be AZ this meeting tonight, as not oniy
the election Of delegates 70 the state
convention will be in order, but other
matters Of Importance will be brought
up. which will require careful consldeIa-
ton Any visiting travelling men arc
cordially invited TO partake OF the nos
yitaauos of the Travellers ProtectiE'v,
Associations new home. where they VIII
b. assured a hearty welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02

Both the method and results when
Svrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
ten efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
onlv remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced. pleasing to the taste and &C.
ccptable TO the stomach, prompt in
rs action and truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from the most
bealthya OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, It's
MANY excellent qualities commend it
70 all and have made it the most
pop,lar remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
NAV not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 70 try it Donot acceptany
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SXRUyc co.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW YORK, nv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
Health is Wealth,
DIR. r. c. VESTS
,rre nnd Hrnin Trentment,

the original. all others limitations. Is
sold under positive written G o,,ra Weal
Memory. Dizziness, Wakefulness, flts'
Hysteria. Quickness. Evil Dreams; Ner.
yousness Lassitude or Excessive Use OF
Tobacco. Opium. or Liquor. which leaoS3
70 Misery. Consumption, Insanity, and
death. At store or by mail. 81 a box;
six for S.; with written guarantee to cure
or refund money. Sample package, con,
tanning five days treatment with tuil
instructions, % cents. one sample ohiy
cold In each person. At store or by mall.
Red Label Special Extra Strength. for
Loss of Power. 81 a box; six for s., with
written guarantee TO cure in thirty days.
At store or by mail. POLK MILLER
DRUG COMPANY. Ninth and Main,
Richmond, Va. mn o-Iu~Sd-hI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
COTTOLENE.

-Assengers can leave Richmond DAILY
via Chesapeake ana ohio railway at 3.lO
=. NJ, or Richmond and Petersburg ran
road Norfolk and Western route) y A.
NJ. connecting at Norfolk with Old Do
minion Line steamer, sailing same eve
ming for New YORK.
AIL-WATER ROUTE.
steamship GA DVAuIl4iV.i ISayes Rich
mOnd every Mohua! ~ % L. ~. Tor New
York VIA James river,
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
COmpany's, 500 east Main street; Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, and Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depots and al
comnanv's office, 1912 east Main street
Richmond Baggage checked through.
NV FREIGHT
for New York ana all points beyond can
- shipped by direct steamer sailing
from Richmond every MONDAY at 3
- NJ also, by steamers leaving Rich
,oond every WEDN ESDAY and SATUR.
INV NV AT 8 + NJ. for Norfolk. connecting
a,ifb steamer for New York.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
time. t..oa a,,d foru.xs,
.hrarsh bills OF lading issued for ali
rnrtSern. eastern and foreign ports.
FROM NEW YORK.
passeugers can leave oally. except sun
day. at 3 p. ~" ~, SATURDAY,, A p.
Nj, ,ctine with Norfolk and Westsrn
eeooiirood or Chesapeake and ohio RAILWAY.
Direct steamer r, W a aa99n1es-riyer route)
Iea ma freight, and freight by Steamers
81 Norfolk every MONDAY and WE'D,
NEsDAY at 3 Z. Nj.
NSailings from company's pier, No. &c
North river ra io@t ~ and Se@Sa sTes daily
For further information apply TO
JOHN II. MAYER, Agent,
lZ2 east Main street
Richmond, Va.
w l.. Guillaudeu. Vice-Presdent and
Trafic Manager, New York NH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
ye~etntton Unframed by the Frost.

There was a light frost yesterday morn
ing. covering a large part Of Virginia and
extending as far south as Raleigh. y. c.
The Tidewater section, where vegetation
is farthest advanced, escaped. Mr.. +.
4. Evans. director Of the Weather
Bureau. said last night:
$50 far. have received a number OF
teIegraphic reports from towns where
there was frost. but there was no ma
terial damage done. / think 1t is likely
that there will be frost in the western
part Of the State tonight. | do not think
il will be a heavy one, however. and will
hardly injure vegetation to any consid-
cradle extent. We haven't passed the
danger limit yet. for we may have frost
as late as May"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
STUART HORSE GUARD ELECTION
Another Meeting Soon to he Called
to Elect - Captain.

The election OF captain for the Stuart
Horse Guard viii be referred to another
meeting Of the troop, TO be called at an
early date. II the same deadlock as That
Of last Thursday night is the result. then
Governor Tyler will settle the matter by
appointing q successor 20 Captain Euker.
The friends Of that officer, however, are
firm in their belief that at the next meet
ing they will be able 10 muster enough
men 70 give their late commandant ma
jority.
a strong fight will be made by the OPP
position. and If their efforts fail they
have expressed their determination to APP
peal TO the Executive not TO recommis-
sion Captain Euker. They believe that
the action Of the ex-Captain's friends IS
calculated to break up the troop, but they
are more than sanguine that with full
meeting they will be able to elect Lieu
tenant O. =. Spott. There is some talk
OF a compromise, and il is on the cards
that another nominee may be introduced
though this will not be done until after
the first ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
suDreme Court of Appeals.

s.monss Administrators vs.. southern
Railway Company. Argued by Judge W.
u. Mann Tor plaintiff and submitted
ArbuckIe Brothers vs. Gates brown
end Howell. Son e CO. vs.. Boudar' trus-
tee Argued by Wyndham Il. Mereuilh
for appellants and Carlton @. JACKSON
ana George L. Christian for appenees'
and continued until Monday next.
The next cases 20 be called are hooih-
son VS. Dlnlnny. No. q, and Boisseau'
trustee, vs.. Fuller, No. a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
WIhnoning Cough.

have little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of who1oping cough
NV neighbors recommended Chamber
Iain's Cough Rem BY. l did not think
that any medicine would help HIM . Sa.
alter giving him few doses OF tnai
yemedy | noticed an improvement ana
one bottle cured him entirely. IT, is the
best cough medicine / ever had In the
house. j. l.. MOORE, South ourBe'''
town. Washington county, Pa.
"""' de 22-Sa, Tu&Thnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
REV. MIR. BARR THE ORATOR.
The Popular Clergyman VIII Ad"reSs
lakewood Association May 10Th

Rev. William A. Barr. rector Of Monu-
mental church, has been invited TO de-
liver the annual Grafton before the OAK
wood-Memorial Association on Memo
Halliday, May 10th. and has accepted.
TO the many friends of the association
and admirers Of Rev. Mr.. Barr this an
uolucement is most gratifying. The re-
malnGer Of the programme has not yet
been completed but will be In lew
days.
Miss Ruby Bodeker the president mas
called meeting OF the association Tor
next Wednesday afternoon. a large at
tendance IS greatly urged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02

April-FooIs-Da was duh one IN tne
courts. 1t might have been SABBATH
as far as the transaction of business was
concerned. ,,,.,
In the Chancery Court ]. A. Thompson
qualified as administrator OF the estate
of Emma j. Matthews.
Despite the fact that it was Friday, ana
April FooTs-Day at that marIiage-
license was granted by the clerk OF tne
Hastings Court This was to EDWIN NJ
Crostic and Josie Ella BROOKS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
with the Boston symphony.

Mr.. Charles w Rex, who mas 80 SUI
oassfullv filled the position of advance
agent for the Miller-sisson-Wailace com com,
bination, has accepted similar POSITION 5al.1n
With the Boston Symphony orchestra
during their spring season a.. ,oo.
The orchestra will be one o OF th9 M lgr,
,,res of the Wednesday Clup May
Musical Festival and bears hish 'ep"-
o,ior I'm musical circles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
Propcrfy Transfers.

Richmond Mary Davis 10 Mrs. M. T.
Wagner and Charles Il. Iyey, ~ rect Oh
west side ST. Peter street. 243 rect hoI'n
q Charity, irregular shape, 500
Annie Y. Smith 10 c. X. Graham 20 IL
feet on north side Main street, extehulhs
from Twenty-sixth TO Twenty-sSVehti'
streets. with all the machinery, hxlureS'
&c. thereon 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
Richmond Man Killed I'm Railrond
Collision.

Mr.. Charles F. Elliott. an engineer on
the Western and Atlantic railroad, who
was born and lived in Richmond until
fifteen years ago was killed last Thurs
day in collision Of two freight trains.
His wife and four children survive him.
T,hev are Charles H. Elliott, J. b. Elliott.
Miss Beulah Elliott. and Miss Laura
Elliott
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
French at Union station.

Rev w. w. Lear. of Central ehurch'
Manchester. will fill the pulpit to-ihol-
row morning at Union-statloh Me'n 49,.
49, nastor of the Second Presbyterian
church. will preach at night: acton
Pev charles L. Bane, their new pastor;
g., ovnected here next week, and VIII III
The nulpit the following Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02

The Committee on Light met YESTERDAY
ofternoon. The payroll. amounting 10
s9ClS.5o. was approved and ordered to be be
paid. as were also bills amounting 10
l I'D 10 and $50 the former for lamp-light-
ing and the latter for extension
The bill of the Richmond Railway ana
Electric Company, for lighting the streets
amounting to S2,6lSS2 was ordered 10 De
Maid. The committee then adjourned
None of the other committees sot
QuorumS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-02
IN SOUTHERN
zRcSN RAILWAY.
Schedule Effective January H. Ao"'
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA

Schedule Effective January II, looo'
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
IL W Nlgnt, ~. IL, SVu,neih EAp' 80,
daily Tor Atlanta, Augusta, 30
points South. Sleeper Ricninonu "
Danyille Greensboro, Salisbury
Charlotte. Columbia, and AugusLa
Sleeper open at $3.50 Z. M. Stops
ar all stations between hlcnmon9
and Danvllle to take on ana let U"
Connects at Danville, Salisbury.
and Charlotte With the Wasnihsae9oih
and Southwestern Limited SNo. az
carrying sleepers Ne" cn Liz
ga and Nashville; New York 10
Memphis; New York 70 New VI,
leans, New YORK to Tampa ann
frst-class day coach between
Washington and Memphis. Sonnev,
tions are made for all poin's ~
Texas and California. Sleeper 'p0"
for occupancy at $3.50 IA aouv for
1900 noon; No. z; solid IRAN 9 st Nose.
ley With FarInVille and Fowha.,a"
railroad Al Keysylle for SianI ,,S-
Vile. oxford. Henderson. ana D Dur-
ham. and AZ Greensboro toG pu.
ham, Raleigh, and winston Saiein;
at Danyille with 40; 50, Univ a,Iy
Rtates fast mail. solid train oa,hS
for. New orleans ana P1an w yopk to
New Orleans, and New YORK 70
Jacksonvile Through sleeper s pni,
hurry 10 Chattanooga, aisv, ".
man tourist sleeper every w sunc
d5y Washington to san rlahoiSe''
without change. -, .r,
600 p NJ No. II, local. daily, except
Snnda- for Keysville and intethe'