davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

AMONG THE SHIPPERS-The follow
ing. ing were on the market: E. L. Starr,
Tracy, 4dhsy ,h hogs E Stuart, Hancock hogs;
John OiSon, k1rkhaVen, cattle, calves and
hogs; A. Lends, Cottonwood, hogs: w.
n. Fox, Bird Island: cattle, calves and
hegs e CAVES e n a2a Msrhe bess Glences loads eat
dan, loads sheep; Lettacken Bros.
REYNOLDS, cattle and calves; Druck &.
harrington i.iSic @ Av9ca, hogs; B.. Wiiks, Rice
and calves; w. J. Sandvig, Rothsay. cat
tle and calves; j. P. Babcock, Menomonie
City, cattle and calves: B. Tompto,
cattle; r; p. Jones: Wabasha, 2 loads
cattle and hogs; f. Bagley & Co, Sioux
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-M;,n..
sofa Transfer, St Paul-Barrett e. Jim
merman's Report-The receipts of horses
today was far in excess of the outlet.
Buyers were numerous and several car
loads We're sold and shipped, many to
North Dakota. All classes of horses were
selling rapidly and the activity in ali
quarters gu satisfactory. The nominal value
years, is as follows:
Drafters, choice to extra s1OO014f
Drafters, common to good ..... $50 O.
Farm horses, choice to extra. S0SI12G
Mules. 1,250 lbs ' .09 or 9f
CHICAGO, March 70. - There There was 1ag q
good demand for the right kind of cat
prices; Common and medium droves
were fairly active; but weak to 1Oc low.
e5 e. ,olE Fancy cattle, Sc. .80@6: choice steers
steers, So. 5000 .65; stockers and feeders
50. .50q4. Is; bulls, s2.6O@410; cows and
m4 eifsrs M exs soq4 +ss Western r. FED steers
5oas s. exaS sbinnsrs steers So eo@a S. calves
Freely OF hogs, and the market ruled
steady at previous prices Sales were
laregly 8 at IS. 1903 IS, common lots selling
at So 55@3. 65 and the best hogs at s3.S7iz
3.@ There was an active general de-
mand for sheep and the market stood
the strain Of the big supply of remarka-
Dry. Dry well wei, although Bg lambs showed some
N.7Sq4. 80. chiefly at 81. with very few
ia.eS 1aades .W .peioW 50 SO; yearlings. 81 50@5
lamps lamps S4.2SQ5. go largely at $565. So Re,
$4,000. 1880 -'''0O' noss 0o'Voo' sheep
81. ST. LOUIS, March 2o-Cattle-Receipts
siUe stsedv including tc nnI 1000 Texans; market
port steers, s46O@5 75; light and ane dreseed eS1
peer and butcher steers, So. 1905. Is: stock.
sgs s5i and nc feeders, s2.5o@5; COWS and heifers
A.. Hogs--Receipts, $500; market ,oWeTe oI aoe
$50; butchers, ssssgs s7z cssapse sheep@Rea. SfSa
celpts, 1000; market strong
KANSAS CITY, March 2o.-Cat+1e D..
celpts, 5000; steady for best, others weak
native steers, $4@450; Texas steers "a s5m
hefers fei exss s9a c9Ws 9U native cows and
@5;2o; bulls, s2.S5@45o. HogsVReceints e 9o o
1900; market weak: SC lower; bulk Of
sales; SS.6O43.7O. Sheep-Receipts, 1000.
steady: muttons, S. $500. 45. -'o0o'
SOUTH OMAHA, March 2O.-cattla-
IReceipts, 1900; market 5@10c lower: native
Pc 6eef +. steers, $3.50; Western steers, S. 81
helfers, $3. 1904. 25. Hogs@Receipts. S00.
market a shade lower: bulk of sales. "a &
Hy,eo. iSe tSheepmReceipts, 5000; market ic. ac-
Western muttons, So. .S0D4 so: stockers so - 81
"a; lambs, s4.25@5 90 D s'.@a
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
MINNEAPOLIS.

rnIad MIIdNME;APoLIs, 5ct;Id March aO-wheat
adyan5ed to 6aAc, dropped to 67SGS7%c' frs &c
advanced to 672sc and held strongly there
at noon. July wheat was 6Sac. Ghica eo
May May wheat sold up to 6Slsc.@The hi'st last
so1d aT9r % qrsought 70 selling orders and May
sold on &c from top price, closing easV al
6oc, against 66Ac Saturday and Sc Year
ago. July wheat closed at 6Sc.-i.asb
wheat was strong, with sharp demand
rom, rom local millers. Buying was against
nPeaXy Peicy!y flour sales Saturday, 125 600 bbls,
business business in wheat to arrive was light
0Wwlng W to scarcity of offerings. Choice
NO. northern sold readily at 1T1Xc
premium bn7i Ilo over May. Outside mills did not
market for number of cars. because
I3cai mlilers obtained about everything
o!fered Spot No. l northern sold freeiS
at &c the basis of trading being Nav
price. Several cars sold late at 671Sc
Sholce NO; L northern sold at GSGGS1fc
mord mo; ! northern he to arrive was in good de-
light offerings Spot No. northern soiS IS
at noDt oD+3e SaI,i and d few cars at 65a.@6ec No
= wheat sold well at 60@641k.- fol.
loving was the range of prices of wheat
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING SHARES.


WALL. STREET GosSIP-New. York
stock gossip, reported by H. Holbert q
Son, bankers and brokers, 34 Robert
street, National German-American Bank
wire US: THE strength of Saturdays
closing was not continued to It's full ex-
tent at the opening today and very many
orders to sell were evident. evident Among : the ne
pressing, Sugar and Metropolitan were
prominent However, after. the midday
hour the selling grew much lighter and a
lowed. Items of favorable nature were
more plentiful and the rate for money
less discussed by traders 1t is generally
It is safe to buy at any decline as
it's future is now assured. Good buying
has been apparent during the last hour
CO we fhnI an thew " are both good
to buy and hold, but may be slow. We
believe that the hard coal situation Is
steadily improving and that Jersey Cen
preciate In value. The advance In New
York Central Is not so easy Of explana-
ton. Naturally it is believed that the
dividend will soon be at the rate Of 5
per cent, but that seems discounted now.
Northwestern is purchase, and the
earnings are 10 per cent on the common.
For a long pull we know of nothing bet
ter"
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York,
March 20.-The Commercial Advertiser s
markets here were excessively idle today,
awaiting the Easter holidays. from Fri,
day to Tuesday. Americans followed
New York slavishly. There was slight
professional buying early. particularly of
Union Pacific, on revival Of the Van
derbilt consolidation reports. New York
bought then sold and the close was
heavy, except for Union Pacific. Spanish
As were 571b.'
TREASURY STATEMENT = Washing
ton, March 20-Today's statement of the
condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balances, $3.50, ,752, ,046; gold re-
serve $241 .120 370.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York,
March 20.-Money call strong, 41sc: last
loan, 4c; prime mercantile paper. 314@414c.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S5A@4.S .S51s
for demand, and at 81. S311a for sixty
DAYS; posted rates, sl.S4G4S41b and s4S6@
1852. Commercial bills. s4S21a. Silver
certificates nominally, 60660ibc: bar sill
yer, 59Ac. Mexican dollars, 477lc.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul-sS02, ,323
Minneapolis .310,7
Chfcago-$19, III, ,224
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
AdamIess Dinner Party,

The very newest fad Is a dinner TO
which not one man is invited-a kind of
Adamless Eden sort of feast VIII 1t
last? Are the women strong enough to
90 away entirely. with mans society and
find unalloyed pleasure in their own?
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
BULLS HAD THEIR DAY
DIMINISHED RECEIPTS AND UNFA.
V0RABLE WEATHER FIRMED
WHEAT
MAY SHOWED SOME GAIN

Corn and Oats Were Also Advanced
Traders Started the Day In II
RuIIish Manner-Cables Were
Higher, and Freezing Weather
States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet and easy. No. spring wheat G6G
~ 6.1Sci 40 NO, 3 spring wheat, 62@67c: No 2
corn, S312q34c; No 2 oats, 27c; No. white
2Si3@3Oc; No ; white. 2Sa4@2916c: No. ,
rye, 5li2c; :; iz11 sample barley, SS@4Sc; No /
aaNseea' t;l,t' $l.l51$; northwestern, 81 20; prime
So.65. Mess pork, per bbl, IS. .75QGS. 80; lard
2pa per l9o lbs; s. 5i5@5.171a; short ribs sides
Ioose1, &35@4 65; dry salted. shoulders
ed, $4Sod4.S5. Whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gal, $l.26. Sugars, cut loaf.
993;Sdc; granulated. 5.3Sc. Receipts-Flour,
6O bu; o oats, 2o7,Oo bu; rye, 5000 bu: barleV'
Sg;OOO bu Shipments-Flour, 5000 b1
wheat, 10000 bu; corn 2S6, 900 bu: oats
ZSS'c00 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley. 26. COO In,
on the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries. 14G
49, zoe; daIries, G, 111a@l5c. Eggs steady; fresh,
l-12c. Cheese steady; creams, 10a4 4G12c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION

II S11'1tI1N I1NSPECT1ON
- March is.
NM rlNSS@PEcTED PEG 1N,,Wheat- -Cars-Great
Nortnern-No. northern, 10; No. 2 north.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. PaslINo
! northern, IL; No. northern. Il:
Minneapolis & ST. Louis-No. 1 northern
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

:, -N.1 I II hS.fN-4NO I hard, 6iAC: No 1
horthern, 66S4c; No. northern, 65Xc.
March oats, 267sc; March corn, 295sc.
Puts, May wheat, 66A @66ssc.
Calls, May wheat, 6l1bc
Curb, May wheat, sc.
FLOUR--Business in flour doomed Sat
domestic buyers. Sales were i25. 900 bbls
Inc advance. in wheat brought BUYERS
INTO INTO the market Patents are SC higher,
npsts mrs, being quoted at $S65@3.S5 per bbl
@nl tHa seconds at SS.45@3.55; first clear. 80 IN
az. @ ~; red dog at the rate of Si2 2s17f2 *
PPe6TI PP6Is ton IN Jute. Flour shipments, 40 9S3
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

were: Cattle. 225; calves. 2l5; hogs. 500;
sheep, 425.
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
Cattle Hogs. Sheep Mixed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

co;,t S;UoIH ST. PAUL, March 20.-The re-
ceipts at the Union stockyards TODAY
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

The shipments were as follows: Cattle,
none; calves, none; hogs, none; sheep,
2,305.
The shipments by cars were: Cattle,
none; hogs. nome, sheep. Is. The run Of
cattle was quite heavy for Monday and
brought in some good fair beef cattle and
several punches of choice. stockers and
feeders and calves. Butcher stuff and
stock cows and heifers sold readily at
prices steady with last week. Medium
weight stuff was lower and calves
dragged little and seemed to be out OF
demand. The run of hogs was light and
of fair quality. Prices were DC lower.
the bulk selling at 1896 with a range of
$3.65@3.70. But little stuff sold above the
bulk price. Sheep and lambs were STEADY
and active:
Hogs-Comparative receipts:
Total for today -. 500
"A week dSO .s.s.s's.'s'.''' - nr0
"A year ago ....'''.'. '"oo
The market was FIVE cents lower than
Saturday. The range on butchers was
So. 9.65 to 1910 with the bulk going at $3.65.
The run was light and the quality fair
Representative sales:
Butchers
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

Cattle-Comparative receipts:
Total for today ..........................4 40
A week ago .......................... 2S5
A wear 400 s.... 235
Market steady and active on butcher
stuff and stock cows and heifers. Steers
calves seemed to be out of demand and
dragged little, although a few bunches
sold well. Medium weight stuff sold low
er. Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
HIDES, WOOL AND TALLow.

ST. PAUL, March 20.-Quotations on
ides, tallow and grease, furnished by D.
Bergman & Co., 1856 East Third street,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

Sheep-Comparative receipts:
Total for today Observation-Disclosures. 425
A week ago ........................... 200
A year ago Observation-Disclosures. None
Sheep and lambs were steady and ac-
tive. The sales consisted of all the stuff
( in and few punches from the pens.
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

MILCH COW EXCHANGE-South ST.
Paul, March 20-Iytle & Raehurn's re-
port: Quite few choice mixers were in
and sold readily at steady to strong
prices. Common stuff was almost unsal-
able. Representative sales:
NO Price. No. Price.
cows 1856 001 cow .. s36 90
l cow .......... 40 co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

however. twenty-siX shares of stock OF
the Barton Heights line which cannot be
acquired, but it is a mere drop in the
ocean.
The bonds and stock have all been
given up. and are being held in New
York. pending TIE action Of the Richmond
Council.
IF any member of the old company Is
in anyway connected with the organiza-
tion of which the Boyd-Newton syndicate
forms a part, we shall drop the ne
gotiatons at once" said Mr.. Boyd lie
is anxious that the City Council shan
grant the franchise asked, and says that
the syndicate is prepared to give first
class service.
Councilmen. and gentlemen connected
with the Conduit Company and Traction
Company discredited the statement that
the old company had been bought out
Internationally. Were this the case II
would place a very different aspect on
The tbree-cornered race for the fran
chises. which daily grows more interest
ing. - .ho.
II Is q fact not generally known that
the charter of the Richmond Railway ana
Electric Company, which was AMENDED
bv the last Legislature. gives the
company power not only TO build rail-
WAYS anywhere in the State, but 10 con-
denim land for that purpose, as wen as
for the purpose Of generating ny lrduiiO
power, for the company may use WHa'cN0i
motive force It wishes, and may chanse
az onv time. The company is also en-
nouered 10 absorb any other corporation
and its charter provides that if the char-
tor of any other organization does not
confer the power TO sell, the transfer
NAV be made under the railway coin-
pany's charter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15

1-..a Advocate General Lemly, OF tAe
NAVY Department, is willing TO ac-
,.,. her as the representative of the
Sbubrick family. BY virtue Of her oe-
cent from the old naval officer LOT
whom the torpedo-boat is named 1t Is
considered eminently appropriate that she
sbo,ld break the bottle Of wine over the
ships Prov.
MISS sCHUBRICK'S LINEAGE.
Miss Carrie is the eldest daughter Of
DIR John Templar and Carrie sharp
s1ubrick. She was born in HEREFORD coun-
~ \ c.. on the sd of December 1883.
She is a direct descendant Of the naval
family OF Shubricks, being the grand
daughter OF Lieutenant Edmund T. shu-
brick. the great-granddaughter OF COM
p.uler John Templar Shubrick, and the
sr,at-grandniece Of Rear-Admiral VIII
liam 70. Shubrick. all of the navy.
Little Miss Carrie is but 10 years OF
ace She is, however, we'll grown anu,
as ls shown by the accompanying pio,u'o
ol her made, from photograph taASn
q few days ago for the D4spatch' sne -
quite pretty. ,.o+ 10
fix the date for the launching Ohtii
some definite information is received
from the West Bethlehem steer com
r.r, concerning the time when the three
se.I shafts 10 so under the bottom OF
Inc boat will be delivered, no DEFINITE
date can. or will be given. MI Iilss
said Yesterday that he would launch the
boat m the earliest possible moment. II
B. expected that the launching VIII take
place during the last week IN OCTOBER
COMMITTEES AT WORN
The civic Carnival Committee ana the
ola Dominion Tournament and Fair As
s9ciation are both actively al work pre-
rarine for the celebration OF the event.
and the committees from the two organ
iz.tious have assurances that the crown
which viii be here 10 participate IN the
tbr.t--days' entertainment Will be the
tareest which has assembled in Richmond
H. many years One railroad oIhclal III
Jiseussine the event yesterday, said that
H.. confidently expected 10000 visitors here
during the three days o,,..,.
me Executive Committee OF me OiVlc
c.rniyal Committee will meet Monday
rf.bt al Murphy's Hotel, when many ar
,.-.e,nents Tor the celebration VIII De
rsde The subcommittee, many Oh
vfIo have been enlarged. are mee'ihs
e,erv day now and they VIII nave soin SOM.
i.eesting reports TO make Nlo"""'
l..lt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
OUR PARTY NOMINEES
Result Of the Big Stone Gap
Convention Yesterday,
R. P. BRUCE WAS THE CHOICE
Harry ]. Ayers, Of Wise, The winner
at ClinlEood.
THE PROCEEDINGS AT WARSAW.
westmoreIand and Nortbumberiane
Nominated G. J. GouIdman, n TyieH
Man-The Allegheny Democrats
other Political Notes.
THE PROCEEDINGS AT WARSAW.

BIG STONE GAP. VA, September IA
(SpeciaL)-The delegates representing
Lee. Wise. and Scott counties met here
to-day in q senatorial convention and
nominated Hon. II. =. Bruce Of Wise, by
reclamation, Judge c. II. Duncan and r..
NJ Carter having withdrawn from tho
race
Resolutions were passed reafiirming al
legiance to the principles OF Democracy
as enunciated in the Chicago platform,
favoring the repeal of the constable fea-
ture of the Walton election law, con-
demning the administration policy In re-
gard to the Philippines, imperialism, ana
expansion, and denouncing trusts OF all
classes.
No instructions were given as to the
United States senatorship.
The nominee is a popular young law
Yer, and has been Commonwealth At
torney for twelve years. His election IS
assured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
virginia business College "opens
scntember 20 n.

The teachers OF the virginia Business
College will be in place and work In al
departments will begin on Wednesday
September 0th.
Professor Ferrng. of Minnesota, ana
professor Nutter, Of Virginia, will super
intend the commercial department FRO
fessor Ferring who is an exceptionally
fine penman. will have charge also OF lhs
penmanship department. Professor Page
81 virginia. will be principal OF the eng
lteh department professor Page is
William and Mary man. Miss Davis, VINO
for several years has presided 50 success
fuIly over the shorthand and typewrit.hs
denartment. will retain the same poai'ion
the coming session. Professor Davis VIII
s,,norlntend the banking and Office ue-
,artment. There will be assistants I'll
he various departments, as occasion may
All things being considered. superior
odvantagss will be afforded next session.
Tbe liberal patronage now being enJoyeI
by the college Warrants a strong a"H
well-selected faculty.. ,,,r
Matrlculation books open on ana arr
Monday. september 18th. one Zee adini.s
10 all departments. Day ana his"'
classes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
CoULDMAN WAS NOMINATED.
Northumberland and Westmorelnnd
Counties Choose "a Tyler Man.

WARSAW. VA, September li.-(Spe-
cial. THE convention TO nominate a cam
didate for the House from the district
composed of the counties of Westmore-
land and Northumberland was held to-
day at Village, in the latter county.
There was but one name presented TO
the body-that OF q. j. Gouldman, or
Observation-Disclosures received every vote
and was nominated by reclamation.
The resolutions adopted declared for
the election of senators by the people,
and for senatorial primaries until the
Constitution is so amended as To permit
of the direct vote. They also eneorsco
the course of the Hon. w. A. Jones IN
Congress, and commended him Tor ms
patriotic fight for popular rights. The
nominee was not instructed as 10 the
senatorship, but nc carries both counties
solidly on that issue, and was nominated
as an ayowed Tyler man. The meeting
was largely attended, and as there was
only one Tyler candidate and no Martin
delegates i'm the convention. 1t was char
acterized by harmony and enthusiasm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
TO IMPROVE JAMES RIVER.
Bids for the work Opened hes'er-
daS-The Puip-Niiis'

BIDS were opened yesterday al me
United States engineers oiiice al no.
so l-z east Main street, for the contract
OF improving tae James river al, ana DC
Iow. ibis city.
Only three bids were submitted. lhey
We're hose Of T. Sanford Ross, soi,D5.yJ'
Frank Pigeon, New York city, S4o'Siz.'V'
samuel r. Randolph. New YORK city
t>lnQ6. The fact that there was al
Terence OF So. l53M between the highest
ana tne lowest bids created some remark.
WORK TO BEGIN IN A MONTH.
The bids were opened by Colonel Charles
.. Allen OF the engineer corps Of the
army. and the officer In charge OF govern
ment improvements on the James, Poto-
mao. York aud other Virginia rivers.
dr. samuel H. Yonec Is the engineer I'm
Immediate charge Of the work here. Col
one Allen came down from Washington
u receive the bids. he returned 10 that
ciy last night. 1t IS stated al the United
states engineers office that the contract
viii De awarded probably IN time for the
work 20 begin By October 18th. The con-
tractor Is TO give bond 81 $4,000 for the
performance Of the work within sixteen
months from the time Of signing the con-
tract.
The work includes dredging. removing
rock from the bed Of the river, repairing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
MADISON At NEW KENT.
He Made nm Able speech--Address By
r,doe lnrfntiau.

NEW KENT COURTHOUSE. Septem-
Der 1f-(SpeclaL)-Mr II. G. Madison
DemocraO. nominee Tor the House OK
Delegates from the Peninsula countess
spoke here to-day.
Mr.. Madison was introduced by judge
Christian. of Charles City county lie
declared that he was not "A speaking man.
but a farmer. and he hoped business
man.
His speech was n fine one, PRACTICAL
sensible. and well delivered. IL was Sir.
Madsons first appearance here. and no
made a fine impression.
After Mr. Madison finished his ADDRESS
Judge Christian was called upon Tor
speech. and responded with his old-tiine
energy and force, making an address
that enthused his hearers In the interest,"
Of Mr. Madison and the Democrauc
party. ,, 4,
The nomination Of Mr.. Madison Is
popular one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
MIR. BOYD DENIES 1T.
His Syndicate Has Not Bought the
street Railways Internationally.

The statement made by Mr.. George h.
Fisher general manager Of the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company, that the
entire property of the old company had
been sold TO the Boyd-Newton syndicate
without reservation OF any sort came
very much as q surprise to persons In
terested in the fight for the street railway
franchises.
Mr. James n. Boyd. president Of the
Planters National Bank, said yesterday
that his syndicate has merely an option
on the property contingent upon the will
ingness Of the City Council TO grant
franchise according TO the terms Of the
petition. which now lies before II. The
syndicate has been assured that neither
Mr.. Fisher, DR.. Mum, nor any other
member of the old company VIII hoid
single share Of the stock. There are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
JUDGE DUKE NOT A CANDIDATE.
He VIII Not Oppose Anybody for the
Charlottesville Judgeshtp.

The recent statement in the Dispatch
regarding the candidacy of Hon. George
w. Morris. of Charlottesville, for the
iudgeship of the Corporation Court OF
that city. was correct, but the statement
that he would oppose Judge K. I. W.
Duke Jr was Incorrect. Judge Duke
will not be a candidate for re-eiee'io"'
over six months ago Judge Duke an-
nounced TO the bar that under no CIR
cumstances would he be candidate ioi
n third term. and in accordance with 'h"l
fact Mr.. Morris and Mr.. Fishourne are
candidates for the Office. Both OF these
gentlemen. before they announced ther
candidacy. were kind enough TO approach
the incumbent and say that II he desired
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
TO INVITE THE BRoTHERHoOD.
The Great Contention May Come 10
Richmond Next lear.

IT is not at all improbable that the Ma.
tional Convention Of the Brotherhood or
ST Andrew III 1900 will be held IN Rich
nfOnd -,
An invitation will be extended. ana
there are good reasons FOR beneVlns tlat
this wear in Columbus. O., and VIII De III
session from october 18th TO the 22d.
The chapter OF the Church OF the Holy
Trinity has taken the initiative IN the
matter of inviting the Brotherhood 10
,,1ect hare next year The matter was
taken up at Wednesday nights meeting,
and the action of the body was hearty
and unanimous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-15
nj, r.,enbonic communication.

The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that teie-
Sbonic communication can be had over
e. lines with Lynchburg Va; Danville,
Va. Roanoke. Va; Wakefield. Va; APP
,o,.attox va; Farmville, Va; Crewe,
Va Va: salem. Va. Bedford City. Va;
ReidsviIle. n. c.; Charlotte, y. c.; Column
For further particulars enquire at the
public pay stations. and at managers
Office. 1914 east Main street.
SOUTHERN BELL IEbEf HUME AMI
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.