davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

free school system and the consequent in
crease Of intelligence that these com.
munstic ideas will develop. and that they
will eventually crystalline into law.
The possibilities Of tho idea are very
great. Suppose. for instance the enter-
prses Of the country represented by the
various stock exchanges were operated hy
the city. State and Federal governments.
What would become OF the horde ~ gam
blers who pile mp large fortunes by deals
in the stocks and sometimes by corrupt
manpulations Of the properties They
would be out OF a Job and would have %
20 into some useful vocation. whore. In
the sweat Of their faces they could eat
honestly-earned bread.
II is natural in the human being 20 want
matters TO crystalline when We are safe
ourselves. but when the intelligence OF
the whole people dictates that our OPP
portunlties shall be abridged IN order that
the race as A whole shall be benefited,
then Il will be done These vast occumu-
lations Of wealth and productive power
are surely educating the people 10 that
higher application OF the same principle.
which will reach its maximum wher
there Is one grand trust and the people
will be the owners of it--not with tn.
idea 81 getting something FOR nothing,
but that each man by discharging faith
fully his duties may share fairly In ths
proceeds Of his labor. but even then there
will remain class distinctions. but II VIII
then be an aristocracy OF brains rather
'''''' AZ. THOMAS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

most interesting and, In fact. the most
essential part of the beautiful exhibition
IS the lecture by Mr.. James J. Shelley.
Although the spectator soon loses him
self 10 all outside influences as the
STORY Of the Cross gradually enthralls
him. yet II is due TO the skill OF the tall
ented lecturer that not a single motion
Of the animated figures but is explained
right At the time NJ the action and told
IN such clear beautiful tones that II
actually seems as If the figures them
selves spoke.
II is hard TO realize that pictures could
have such an intent effect on an audience
as 10 move them TO tears but such Is
the dramatic force Of this sacred drama,
that one IS lead 10 believe that he Is act
ually Witnessing the crucihxion of our
Savior.
The pictures will continue all week.
being exhibited every might at $3.50 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
- TELEPHONE -.
TWELFTH NIGHT.
4 Delightful Recital that was Most
Thoroughly Enjoyed.

Marshall Darrach. the eminent elocu-
Zionist. had a nattcring reception dl lAe
1enerson Hotel last night when he gave
one Of his remarkable rccitdls before
brilliant audience.
He offered for his programme IWeiilh
Night. " and with good presence eA-
r,-eesiye feature and delightfully."- clear
ennunciation. he held the audience close
lv. His performance was punctuated Toy
tho anplause OF his hearers III frequent IN
tervais.
Mr. Darrach was not stacy. He realized
his position as being widely separated
from the f0othghts. the scenery ana the
accessories. but his conception OF snake
speare's comedy was just such as TO
make students OF the great bard feVel
I'm the presence that he gave them.
There was no ranting. nor posing, nor
efruttinc nor grand-stand play. but the
entire recital was "a most eracelul. ihe'oi-
zeal and evolutionary effort Such in
decd. as Shakespeare himself, would nave
appiauded.
The recital was under tho patronage OF
the following: Mrs Archer Anderson
airs. Decatur ANteu. Mrs. Otway Allen.
Mrs Thomas Boiling Mrs. Robert :.
Bosher. Mrs. Charles +. Buck, Mrs.
Francis NJ Boykin, Mrs. AleNander cam
er,n Mrs j. Aston Caben. Mrs. Herbert
A. Claiborne Mrs. Edward Crump, Mrs.
John Dunlop. Mrs J. Davenport Mrs. l.
r.. Dashicll. Mrs. Robert A. Gibson. Mrs.
John w. Harrison. Mrs. II. ". Hazard
Mrs. W. w Henry. Mrs. l. L. Lewis,
Mrs. Arthur Lee Mrs. John II. Lyons,
Mrs g. A. Lyon. Mrs. j. r. lightfoot,
Airs T. G. Minor. Mrs. Peter II. Mayo.
Mrs. George w. Mayo. Mrs NJ. Mon
tsrue. Mrs D. b Munford, Mr.. John
Powell. Mrs w. II. Perkins Mrs. VI.
perkins. Mrs. John u. Potts. Mrs Ste
phen Putney Mrs b. l. Purcell Mrs ".
William Pemhcrton. Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Rutherford Mrs. William t. Roval.
Mrs s. V Randolph. Mrs. Robert Rev
roids Mrs HOce TYLER. Mrs. W. r.
Trigg Mrs G.. w. stevens Mrs. y. ID.
Williams Mrs W J. Walker Mrs. James
worth Mrs Byrd Warwick Mrs. j. >
Mlm-.ms. md Mrs Warner Moore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
The Passion Play in Richmond.

That the favorable impression created
by the Passion Play Pictures IL still re-
tanned by the people OF this city. was
shown by the large audience that greeted
the return Of the company at the Audi
tOrium last night.
The presentation was excellent the
same as was given las; fall including
the Impressive solo numbers by Miss
Blanche Jewell and Prof n. Duthane
Coward. the former singing Gounod's
Ave Maria. and lie was despised."
from The Messiah" the latter being
heard I'm three SONGS. Noel by Adams.
THE Palm Branches and "Resurrcc-
ton" Both Of these vocnlis's are artists
OF the highest order. and their full voices
are heard in every part OF the vast Au-
dtorium.
Nsxt to the pictures themselves. the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
RALEIGH GREETS
THE SOLDIER BOYS
The Returning. Volunteers Given a
Rousing Big Barbecue.
SMALLPOX SILL INCREASING
Three New Cases Found in Raleigh.
The Negroes Hiding Cases An IN
surance Company Withdraws
From the State,

RALEIGH. y. C., April 2i-special.-
There is much rejoicing here at the return
of tho Governors Guard from Cuba. II
was Company X. OF the First Regiment
To-day the citizens gave the company a
barbecue at the park. The inmates Of
the Confederate Soldiers Home. the
Camp Of Confederate veterans. the Grand
Army post. the cadets Of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College. and the city
officers, aldermen and committee end ex-
members Of the Governors Guard were
present, so it was quite large affair.
INSURANCE STATEMENT.
The report on the insurance business in
this State is made by the Commissioner
of Insurance. II shows fire risks written.
s6l,54i,5H; losses paid, Si69 9l6 premiums
received. S1O05.U4. Life risks written,
81 535. 937; losses paid. S53l 90: premiums
received, sl576.5 O4. Accident and surety
risks written, s1S.h5.9Gl; losses paid, 80
399; premiums received. S67l9i
Saturday the baseball team Of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College here beat
Roanoke College to 4.
SMALLPOX SITUATION.
Last night and to-day three new cases
Of smallpox were found in this city-all
Of negroes Twelve suspects were cor
rallied All hands We're sent out TO the
pest-house and house OF detention. There
are now twenty cases 81 smallpox and
ninety suspects. The negroes are hiding
cases IN one case a woman was hidden
between two beds when the health Of
iicers inspected the house.
The State Baptist Board Of Missions
to-day elected Rev. a. r. Brown, ~ Ashe-
vile. general missionary for Western
North Carolina.
The Supreme Court IS this week AT
work on end Of the docket cases. To has
heard argument in the important case
which involves the control Of the Atlantic
and North Carolina railway.
COMPANY QUITS
The Connecticut Mutual life Insurance
Company retires from North Carolina be
cause it will not accept tho terms ~ the
Craig bill which requires an corporations
doing business in North Carolina 10 sur
render all rights to transfer cases from
state 10 Federal courts.
It Is learned from John y. Bcllamy that
Oliver r. Dockery is not making a con-
test for seat in Congress from the Sixth
district. but 10 have the election declared
null and void.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
THE NEGRO CONGRESSMAN.
White. of North Carolina. Makes a
SDecch i'm Richmond.

Yesterday was n great day with the
True Reformers and the citizens of Jack
son Ward. George II. White. of the
Second Congressional District Of North
Carolina. the only negro in Congress, was
their guest. At 10 o'clock. in company
with the president and other officials of
the True Reformcrs he was driven TO all
the principal points Of interest in and
around Richmond and to Wesham farm.
six miles from Richmond. where lunch
was served.
AT the True Rcformers' Hall there was
gathered a large audience last night 70
hear him speak in the interest of the
"Old Folks Home Department Of the
Grand Fountain" which has been found
ed 10 care for tie old and decrepid mem
hers OF tho cOlored race. Rev. w. i.
Ts,lor rresidcd White was introduced
by Giles b. Jackson. who said that he had
met him years ago in North Carolina
when ha he was the solicitor for six coun-
ties.
White smoke upon the barriers 10 the
nrorress Of tho negro race and the means
necessary for their removal. He showed
that t-iie manhood was needed and that
wherever found an men recognized il.
lie advised his people 10 go TO work and
yrort ont their own destiny rather than
string quietly down and relying upon
cod ~ do for them what they can do for
Themselves. He said that one OF the evil
dopcos Of progress on the part of any
go was their care for the aged and
mat this sten on the part Of the True
Roformers was worthy Of the commenda-
ton Of all men.
Referring 10 the lynchings in the South
he said that he did not condone crime In
any man and that every man guilty OF
the crime so often charged should be
hanged dead by the neck. but by due
rrocess Of law. But he said, the lyncher
should be punished. -,
To-day White will visit in company with
Giles r. Jackson the office Of the Gov
ernor. Congressman Lamb Mayor Tay-
Ior Judge Edmund Waddill and other
-neofs1e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
A LUNENBURG WEDDING.
Mr.. James l.. Crutc WEEDS Miss Webb
Candidates Have "A Free Fight.


HOLLNDALE, VA, april Especial
There was q beduuluI marriage at
tletchers cnapei Methodist church on
the 18Th when Mr.. James j.. Crute. OF
MeCkIcnDurs county, Va, led 10 the
altar Miss Mary Lizzie Webb. VI this
county. Mr. austin %. BIdselOrth VAS
best man. and Mrs. Saliie Manson Bridge
forth was maid Of honor. AlT. Jack petty.
Of Mecklenburg. and brother-in-law =
the bride. was master oil ceremonies.
which were carried out admirably. Miss
Lillian g. Bagby played the wedding
march. and Rev. John O. Moss performed
the ceremony. There was an unusually
large crowd of friends and relatives to
witness the nuptals. Mr. and Mrs Crute
will make their home in Neck enburg
county tin the fall, when they Will move
to Tarboro. y. c.. where Mr.. Crute is
engaged in the tobacco business.
The candidates for the various county
officers are canvassing among their
friends. The contestants for the office Of
commonwealth attorney are Judge
Perry and William Neblett. incumbent.
For sheriff. Collin Bagby and Col. Ellis
For treasurer. George Smith and Austin
5. Bridgeforth. John Yates, clerk Of the
court, has no opposition. There have
been no nominations made. Every can
didate Is independent.
The sudden death Of Mr.. Eddie Iiite I'm
Henderson, ~ c., was a great shock 10
his many friends and relatives I'm this
community. lie was a young man Of
unblemished character. most devout
Christian. and a faithful officer IN the
Methodist church
Corn planting has begun. but tho sea-
son IS unusually late. The majority of
rrB avT
great many Of the winter oats We're
killed by the extreme cold I'm February.
It IS quite dry for this season.
Chidren's Day at Antioch Methodist
church will be held the fourth Sunday I'm
May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
sons OfNefcraus

A large and interesting meeting Of the
Sons OF Veterans was held last night at
Leo Camp Han. Commander f. Leslie
Spence. Jr.. presided.
The Entertainment Committee reported
that they had arranged an excellent musi-
cal programme for next Monday night. al
which time Captain NJ W Lakewood
the historian OF Pickett Camp. would
read an interesting article before the
camp.
DR.. J. L. Garrel. a prominent Con-
federate veteran from Missouri. was pres.
ent and made a most interesting address
70 the camp.
other addresses werc made by Com
rades Lamb. Thomson. Cook. L. B.
Spence and Bennett. OF the Sons. and
Comrades Pollard. Wihfree and Boiling
Of Lee Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
Will Pay EXPENSES

The receipts from the three concerts
given last week by the Wednesday club
will cover all the expenses. This will be
gratifying 20 the members who have
worked faithfully and successfully for
the concerts. There will be no surplus
Tho object % the club In the financial
sense ~ simply ~ clear expenses. ara
while there VIII be no profits this year the
eluh should be congratulated upon giving
three genuine musical treats 70 the Rich-
mond public and coming out even from
SHANGHAI standpoint
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
Attachment PrnceeGings.

At the performance Of the, "Dazzler
Company" at the Academy OF MUSIC id7l
night an attachment was levied on the
box receipts and stage effects of the COM
pany. The attachment was in connec-
ton with a suit filed in the Circuit CouIt
of this city yesterday by II. q, Leigh NJ.
D.. OF Petersburg, against ). +. CosgroVe5
and T. M. Cosgrove. who were connected
with the management Of the 'Dazzler
Company
The claim was for debts incurred by
these parties while in Petersburg last
year. The plaintiff was represented by
Ar u. y. Coles. attorney, OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
Funeral Services.

The body OF DR.. James E. Walthall
who died in Roanoke on Saturday, viii
reach Richmond this morning at SIS
o clock
Or. Walthan was seventy-three years
OLD The funeral will be from the depot.
under charge Of Undertaken l.. r. Chris
tan. and the interment will be In Shockoe
Cemetery.
The funeral OF Mr.. Philip ONeil took
place from 81. Patricks church yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock with requiem
mass,
The funeral Of Major c. r. NJ. Pohle
took place from the Soldiers Home
chapel Sunday at II o'clock and the an
terment was in Hollywood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond
Citizens and Other Matters.

The Womans Club gave Mr.. Marshall
Darrach an informal reception after the
Persian lecture yesterday afternoon at
their club rooms.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society
will be held at the Confederate Museum
tomorrow at Il O'Clock.
A stiH alarm at ll:Oi Sunday morning
called No engine to 1920 Beverly street.
where a pan of butter on stove had
caught fire. There was no damage.
Through the courtesy Of Prof. Gentry
all children from the various orphan
homes in the city were invited to attend
the performance OF the dog and pony
show yesterday afternoon. About 20
were present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
DR., HAWTHORNE WILL COME.
Grove Avenue BAPTIST Church VIII
Surely Cali Him.

nm The pastoral work Of Grove-AVenue
Baptist church in this city next sep
TENDER. 49,. ..,,o,,rced N
The Pastoral Committee announce he 70
would have a recommendation TO make
Tbev VIII recommend DR.. Hawthorhe,
and rs il is well known the congresallon
all want him. the call Will De uiialI'ii ,,,,,
state that Or. Hawthorne will accept
the call. 49,. ,o.o
When DR.. Hawthorne was mere TWO
v-eei,s aro he stated that he would not be
oiigihie Tor anv cali before September but
that he would spend the summer IN Nlr-
einia and had agreed 10 supply the Grove,
Avenue pulpit during the month OF
August .,.r. ~ q
,-isit where he is preaching.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH.
Organized in Albcmarle-Good Roads
Convention To Meet To Day.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. April "a
Special-Yesterday afternoon a new Bap-
list church was organized five niles
southeast Of the city. DR.. Shuck, OF the
Albemarle College. preached the organ-
cation sermon. The Rev. j. j. White was
elected pastor with Mr.. Edgar Gentry. II.
l.. Reed and John Woolson as deacOns
The city primary will take place ro-mOr-
row. A number OF names have been de-
posted with the committee TO be voted
for as Aldermen.
The Good Roads convention Will meet
in the courthouse tomorrow a I y o'clock
Speakers are expected from a distance
10 address the convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

KEYS. and the performance is moral, fresh
and attractive.
Not an dog shows are alike, and Pro-
fessor Gentry has an exceptionally inter-
ostinC one.
There will be a performance at the cor
ner Of Main and Jefferson streets to-
day and tomorrow. both afternoon and
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
TO JUDGE 0RAT0RY.
Secretary Wilson will Act at an Inter
Collegiate Contest.

WASHINGTON, April 24-Secretary
Wilson. OF the Department OF Agricul-
ture. left to-day for trip into South
Carolina. He will act az one OF the
Judges al an INTERCOLLEGIATE contest I'm
oratory. at Due West, on the 18th, par
ticIpated in by six colleges. each repre-
sented by champion selected from the
student body OF the college. Secretary
Wilson will spend about a week in South
Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

SPIVoIu TdpIIIY' anu To WAS Soon UelnOnStratcd
beyond doubt that q cure had at last been
found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accu-
mulated which Is incontrovertible Of which
the following Is a specimen
Cancer is hereditary in family my father
sister and an aunt having died from this dreadful
disease: Ny feelings may be imagined when the hor-
riDie disease made Its appearance my side 1t was
a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in such way
to cause great alarm The disease seemed be md the
skill OF the doctors. for their treatment did good
whatever. the Cancer growing worse all the while.
Numerous remedies were used for it but the Cancer
grew Steadily until IL scanned that doomed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
GERMAN LADIES.
A Delightful Entertainment by Iheir
Association Last Night.


A most ENJOYABLE entertainment. with
the usual accompanying dance and re-
freshments was given by the German
American Ladies' Aid Association at
Sanger Hall last night. ~
Financial reports were reau py III
Won poeenegk and Mrs Roelins and
Ms Notzrer were each presented with
large bouquets in recognition OF their
services. . ...h, g..
Mrs. katherine Kirkwood' VINO Is
most valuable addition 10 our pcai nu'l-
cal talent, sang Revere py SchI .. "a,
ana TO an encore responded
,,,,,h RAILS "Canteneer," with Mr.. John
paseler accompanist. and Mr.. August
VIZ charles Philips also rendered Sc
,ections. and Thil9ws orchestra FURNISH
ed the dance music.
refreshments tables were presided over
nv Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Metzger. Mrs.
Roeling and Mrs. Kohler
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
4 Musical Heart.

Ed. Lewis. known as the man with the
musical heart" reached Richmond yes
terday. Lewis is a Russian and when
endeavoring 10 escape from Siberia was
stabbed. causing an abnormal growth Of
the heart. The organ is said to be exl6
inches. In beating IL makes loud and
interesting noise. Lewis appears before
the Academy Of Medicine and Surgery
tonight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
DISCUSSED THE
MAY CONVENTION.
Virginia Democrats in
Washington.
OPINIONS DIFFERED.
Mr.. L. Q. Washington Jumps on the
Meeting and Fitz Lee.
Mr.. GLASSCOCK DEFENDS THEM.
A Motion 10 Send the President Of tho
Association rs Delegate was
Withdrawn a. inadVisabIc-Th
Case of Richmond vs.. Bell
Telephone Company Set
for To-Day.

WASHINGTON. April 2t-special-
The May convention to be held in Rich
mond was up for discussion at the meet
Ing OF the Virginia Democratic Associa-
ton Saturday evening. a motion was
made 90 send the President Dr. Robert
y. Harper. TO the convention as dele
gate. opened the question.
Mr.. J.. Q. Washington. the well known
Washington newspaper correspondent,
was very bitter in his denunciation OF the
proposed meeting and characterized it
as childish. useless, tending TO create
dlscOrd and drawing attention from more
important matters He also jumped into
General Fitz Lee Tor his alleged sound
money leaulngs.
IN THEIR DEFENCE.
A defence Of General Lee and the con-
venuon was made by Mr.. Roger Glass
cock.
Dr Harper then announced that ne was
IN favor OF the May convention ana pro
posed TO attend. but said that II was a
rule of the association not TO take sides
as g. organization in questions on wnlch
the party in the state was divided, hehce
De suggested the withdrawal OF the reso-
luton. and the mover assented.
DIT Harper wishes 10 understood thal IL
was through no spirit of an.mosity 10 the
convention that DE made the suggestion
MANY CIGARS SEIZED
LARGE seizures of cigars were made IN
Virginia to-day boy revenue officials. Inc
cigars were those bearing the number oil
the factory of jacobs a. CO.. OF lancdS-
ter Pa. The seizures reported by COL
lector Brady at Richmond were "V"'
and collector Agnew reported 100000 taken
IN Lyncnburg.
samuel b. Hamyet was to-day appointed
postmaster at Hugh. Charlotte county,
Va.
THE TELEPHONE CASE.
The case Of the city OF Richmond vs.
the Southern Bell Telephone and Iele-
graph Company. was reached late TINS
afternoon Messrs. Henry r. Pollard ana
g. " Meredith are representing the CITY
A brief statement of the case was made
and argument will begin at noon to-mor-
row.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NIetropolitan-G. b. Forster, Iocd-
rontas. Henry r.. Pollard. q. v Mere
aim Richmond; ] II. Hoffman. Wife and
child Statesvile ~ c.: Blair BannisteT'
Ivnchburg. Charles II. Davis Peters
burg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
Mr.. ASTON RETURNS.
He Succeeds Mr.. Paxton. " no Goes to
Washington.

u
Washington.
Mr.. Edward o. Aston. who was former
" connected with the office OF the assis-
tant general freight agent of the Southern
railway in this city, but who left here
several months ago 10 become travelling
freight agent of the Southern, with head
quarters in Raleigh, y. c, has returned
to Richmond to live, and has ACCENTED
the position OF chief clerk In the office Of
the assistant general freight agent. Ho
succeeds Mr. W. II. Paxton, who has ac-
cepted the position OF chief rate clerk in
the general freight Office OF the Southern
I'm Washington.
The changes are promotions for both
gentlemen. and while Mr.. Paxton's many
friends here VIII regret 10 learn that he
has left Richmond TO live. Mr.. Alston's
friends will be glad to know that he has
returned 10 reside In Richmond, where he
IS SO we'll known and highly esteemed.
lie is being given a cordial welcome back
10 Richmond by his old friends, who are
much pleased TO learn Of his well-merlted
promotion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
Results Fatally In Nine
Cases Out Of Ten-A
Cure Found al Last.

Operatlon because the disease a vrIlent
poison the blood circulating throughout the SYSTEM although
the uceknown the be cut away the
poison remains the blood and promptly breaks aes With
renewed violence.
The wonderful of s. S. in curing obstinate deep-sead
blood diseases which considered induced
pArng sufferers try for Cancer after exhaustng
the physicians without Much delight proved
equal to the disease and promptly effected glad news
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
4 Divorce Granted.

Judge Minor. in the Law and Equity
Court yesterday granted a divorce TO
Docena Tysinger from T.. J. Tysinger on
the ground OF abandonment.
In the Chancery Court yesterday Rich
ard W. Graves qualified as administrator
OF Edward Lee Graves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
The Davis Monument.

A question OF great interest which VIII
be brought up at the Confederate reunion
in Charleston next month. is how TO raise
money to erect the monument 20 Jener-
son Davis in Monroe Park. II IS under
stood that a plan will be proposed by one
OF the Richmond delegates. which, II
adopted, bids fair 10 be successful
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

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