davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03
Terrible Effects Of a Powder Exc
pIosion in Utah Yesterday.
CATASTROPHE A MYSTERY.
Two Hundred and One Bodle. Recovered--
Between Three Hundred and Four Hum
bred Men Are Known to Haye Resn In
the aIine-A Grea. Majority OF whom
Were Klied-Twenty Young Boys Are
Among tho peaa-EAe story of . Sur
yivor.

(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.y
Salt Lake, Utah, May 2.-Between
three hundred and four hundred lives
We're lost in the explosion in mine No.
OF the Pleasant Valley Coal Come
pany. at scofield. Utah. Tuesday. Two
hundred and one bodies have already
been recovered. The work of rescue is;
still In progress, although there is no
hope that any of the men who are un-
accounted for have escaped death. Tha
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

parations had been made both for the
convenience OF delegates and visitors
and for the identifying OF the hall.
One thing especially noteworthy was
the arrangement of the rooms and
booths for the district and committee
meetings. Around the walls of the room
We're beautifully decorated booths for
the districts, each one having it's dis
trict number distinctly displayed out
side. The conveniences of such an ar
rangement as this was very great and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03
tBy telegraph to virglnian-pilo,.>

Washington. May 1.-The House to-
day, at the conclusion of the most
stormy debate of the present session of
Congress. passed the Nicaraguan Canal
bill by the overwhelming vote of 225 to
30. All attempts to retain in the bill
the language OF the original bill for the
fortification of the canal. and TO still
further strengthen the language on that
line were baked, and the victory of Afr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03
scene of the diaster is lust outside this

scene of the diaster is Just outside this
place on the line OF the Rio Grande
Western railroad. The explosion. which
occurred in the winter quarters or the
mine, is attributed by some to blowing
up OF a number OF kegs OF blasting pow
der.The company has two mines. known
as Nos and 4. The explosion occurred
III NO. 4. a special train was sent from
SAT- s Lake bearing superintendent
terdent Welby. of the railroad COM
pany, and some doctors,
TAKING OUT BODIES.
AS fast as bodies are reached thew ara
taken to the boarding houses and other
company buildings. where they are
dressed ana prepared for tho coroner's
INQUEST, These buildings are numerous.
and in each are from ten to thirty-fiys
bodies, which are laid In long rows. 10
Continued on Page g..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03
WORK OF IH[ DEMOCRATIC SIA|E CONVENTION.
The Chicago Platform Re-airmed W. Jennings Bryan En-
dorsed For the Presidency, and Constitutional Con-
venton Question Made Party ISSUE

Revised Be Their Ratification
Declaration the Administration Of the
rand
and Large. Taylor Enyson Reelected
Speech
John Public Enth
Admirers
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

drew much pleasing comment and no.
ttcc to the management. The rooms as
signed to the use of the various COM
mittees were the company rooms up
stairs. and every one knows how com
Portable and spacious they are. Thus
almost all the district and committee
meetings were right in the building, and
much annoying delay and trouble was
saved thereby. Many were the express
Pio1s OF Appreciation for the choice Of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

giving the vote OF each county In 1896
and the number of delegates allowed.
Right in the booth too was the instru-
ment of the Western Union Telegram pin
CO. Many visiting press representatives
took advantage of these facilities for
rapid work.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

Convention was called to order at
1915 p. H., by State Chairman j. Tay-
lor Ellyson, with a. few appropriate re-
marks. who after q prayer by Rev. A.
Coke Smith, d. D., OF Epworth NJ. e.
church, announced temporary organi-
cations which had been selected by the
State Committee, as follows:
For Temporary Chairman: Senator
H. ID. Flood, of AppomattoX. applause
follows the mention of his name)
For Temporary Secretary: Col. VIM.
plause)
For Temporary Sergeant alarms ::
VIM. II. Jacques, of Norfolk.
Secretary Mann appointed Mr.. Geo.
Lindsay, Of Norfolk county, and Mr..
CT. f Matterne, of Richmond, assistant
temporary secretaries.
MIR. FLOODS ADDRESS.
Mr. Flood upon assuming the chair
addressed the Convention as follows:
at would be affectation in me to dis
avow the qualification 1 feel In being
called to preside temporarily over this
convention. There is but one political
party in Virginia which represents the
true political sentiment, the virtue and
intelligence of the State; and I see be-
fore me the chosen representatives of
that party. I congratulate you that we
meet to-day in the city of Norfolk.
whose stalwart Democracy recovered
political ascendency under perhaps the
most disheartening conditions existing
in the entire State.
Never did the crisis of Presidential
campaign occur in the whole history of
the country fraught with more porten-
tous omens of evil and disaster than
now confront the people. In the brief
period of two years there is threatened
the incipient If not the complete trans
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

District Conventions shall be chosen in
primary elections, all OF said primaries
When held for these respective purposes
to be held on the same day--the right
to name the date in the different dis
tricts TO be reserved by the executive
Committee for the respective districts.
Referred TO the Committee on Resolu-
lions.
Delegate Harry Smith, of Richmond,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03
Hepburn and the committee was COM

Hepburn and the committee was COM
plete.
y motion to recommit the bill. with
instructions to report hack another bill
leaving, the selection of the route 10 the
Pre- aident. was buried under an adverse
majority OF % to III.
Mr. Cannon. chairman OF the Apro-
priations Committee. and Mr.. Burton.
of Ohio, chairman OF the River and
TIarbors Committee, made u game fight
to stave off action at this session. but
their appeals were in vain. and the
members rode rough snod over all their
arguments and protests. Much excite
ment reigned throughout the day. and
several times tit.er words We're used.
The excitement reached its climax in IL
highly drama tic scene between Mr,Iiep-
burn and Mr.. Cannon, when the former
used the word ''lie' and liar" as he
denounced the distinguished chairman
of the Appropriations Committee Tor
attempt ng ''to dishonor' him.
The House was in a riotous confusion
the aisles, and the situation al one time
was so threatening that Mr.. Wheeler,
of kentucky, sought TO pour oil on the
waters By raising a point of order. But
he was not upheld, and the two irate
members carried their war TO the very
hllt There was n show OF peace at the
close oe the incident. but the feeling
between the two men ran so high that
the mutual retractions with which such
incidents generally end were but the
cloaks for keenest and most cutting
sarcasm.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03
SPACE FOR SPECTATORS.

The galleries around he hall gave
ample room for spectators, and many
witnessed the proceedings on the floor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

music they dispensed lent to the In
spiriting influence of the occasion.
MORNING SESSION.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03
ER-OCEANIC
CANAL TRIUMPH
House Adopted Hepburn Amended
Bill By Overwhelming Majority.
WARM AND SPICY DEBATE.

The Most Stormy intellectual Contest of tho
Present Session of Congress Ends In a
Victory For the Friends of tho Measure
and Disastrous Defeat ofits Opponents
Tho Patron of tho Bill and MIR. Cannon
Engage in Battle Royai-The Debate.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03
THE BILL PASSED.

The bill. as it passed the House, is az
follows:
.'Bc it enacted, etc. that the Presi-
dent OF the United states be, and is
hereby authorized, to acquire from the
states Of Cpsta Rica and Nicaragua. for
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-08
FRANKLIN.
PROCEEDINGS OF SOUTH CHRIS
TLAN CONVENTION CONTLNU-
ED
Especial to The virgInian-Pnot.)

Especial to The Virglnian-Pilo
Franklin, Va. May 1.-The Southern
Christian Convention reassembled for
work this a. 1n, at $780, The Conven-
ton was called to order by President
Flemming. religious services were con-
Quoted by Rev. l.. l. Cox, of Ilon Col
lege, n. c., After some routine work
the Convention went into the discus
sion of Home Missions. The report was
read by Rev. ]. w. Wellons, of Durham
n. c., and several able and enthusiast
tic speeches were made relative thereto.
The report showed that the churches
and Conference composing the Con-
vention were becoming aroused as
never before to the Importance OF the
Home Missionary work.
During the past seven years the con-
tributions TO Home Missions within
this Convention have been more than
doubled in amount, also several mis-
sionarieS are now employed in the
home field and much aggressive work
by way of church building in the sew
eral conferences is being done.
The Home Missionary Association
which operates under the auspices of
this Convention, collected over $1,000
for home missions at its last annual
session in December.
After n lengthy discussion the re-
port was adopted at p. M. at which
time the Convention adjourned for din
ner.
The afternoon session was given TO
the discussion OF the report OF commit
tee on Schools and Colleges. This IS be-
ing discussed and not yet disposed OF
when mails compel us to close these
notes.
| After our Saturdays report several
items of interest were transacted. The
| Christian Sun, the organ of this conven
ton. published at Elon College, n. c.,
| has been sold to Rev. j. o. Atkinson
| and Prof. w. p. Lawrence. The COM
! mittee approves the sale and elected
Rev. j. o. Atkinson editor of the Chris
| tan Sun and Prof. w. p. Lawrence
publishing agent Prof Z. L. Nfofllt
former owner and editor, will engage
in extensive wood and iron interests in
Asheville. N. c. The transfer takes
place on May 18th.
Hon. Z. L. Holland, OF Suffolk. Va.
| delivered very able address Saturday
evening at o'clock upon THE Reli-
glous Press" Mr.. Hollands speech was
both we'll prepared and eloquently de-
livered. No address delivered before
the convention was better received and
will have better effect
The pulpits were occupied yesterday
by members of the convention.
Franklins hospitality was never more
thorough and whole-souled. and the
convention is being Hospitality and
sumptously entertained.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-08

Hampton Va. May 7.-About 500 peo-
pie. including number OF Norfolk and
Newport News rootcrs. went to Riverside
Park to witness the opening game this
afternoon between Norfolk and Hampton
Smiths "Phenoms" had Ashenbach's
boys guessing up to the fifth inning, after
which some of them INDUCED in little
Chinese ball. Errors by Spatt, Jim Smith
and Armstrong. and hits by DIESEL.
Chandler. Gilligan and High netted six
runs. Norfolk failed to score in their half
of the eighth. and 1t looked as If Hamp-
ton would take the game In the first half
of the ninth. Hits by High and Diesel
sent Gilligan across the rubber, and the
Hampton fans went wild. Norfolk's
"Phenoms'' started their half by Spatt
flying out to left field. Jim Smith got n
free pass to first. J.. Smith lined out a
nice single over first base. Jim Smith go
Ing to third. Armstrong; single scored
Jim Smith. ]. Smith going TO second.
Sullivans drive for two bases settled the
business. sending Smith and Armstrong
over the rubber. winning the game. The
score:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-08

Saratoga comes to town ut Holmes
Drug Store. 1872 Main ST. You viii now
md the celebrated Saratoga Waters.
Aiondack and Catharta on draught In
their natural state. AL you can drink for
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-08
PETERSBURG.
DIR. RosEBRo RESIGNS PASTOR
ATE OF TABB STREET PRES
ENTERTAIN CHURCH.
Especial to virginian- Pllot.)


Petersburg, Va, May IAN adjourn
ed annual meeting of the congregation
OF Tabb Street Presbyterian Church
was held yesterday after the morning
service. when the following were elected
ruling elders: Messrs. James p. Banks.
a. ]. Clements and Alfred Witherspoon.
The following were elected deacons r.
Rennie. DIR. Jos. d. Osborne, Thomas
b. Bond and Cameron Dunlop.
After the election of the foregoing
officers Rev. DR.. ]. w. Rosebro tender
ed his resignation as pastor. to accept
a call to the pastorate of the Presby-
terrain Church at Fredericksburg. After
much discussion the matter was left
with East Hanover PreshyterY. the
commissioners from Tabb Street
Church to use all honorable means to
retain DIR. Rosebro. The resignation
consideration at n special meeting to
be held in Tabb Street Church on the
18th.
DR.. Rosebro has been the pastor of
Tabb Street Church for the past fifteen
years and his congregation will part
with him with much reluctance.
During the past week over one and a
half million feet of lumber has been
shipped from Petersburg. most of which
went to Philadelphia.
y white man named T.. d. Wells was
arrested here this morning at the re-
quest of the police authorities of Rich
mond Detective Alex. Tomlinson. OF
Richmond. arrived here this afternoon
and took Wells back with him. Wells
is said to be wanted on a charge of
larceny.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-08
NOTES.

Nelson's throwing to bases was a fea-
ture.
Tho "Phcnoms" are being we'll quarter
ed at the Augusta Hotel.
Freddy" Arpcetfong's hit came IN ut the
proper time 49, en- the proper place.
Umpire Mcnamara put Manager Ashen-
back out of the game for kicking
Manager Ashenback has gotten a good
team together.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-08
SEABOARD AIR LINE,
TRAIN SERVICE FROM NEW YORK
TO TAMPA.
Especial to The virginIan, Pilot,

Especial to The Virginian, Pilot1
Richmond, Va. May TAT n con-
ference held in this city today between
President John Shelton Williams and
Vice President and General Manager
st. John. Of the Seaboard Air Line.
ice-President and General Manager
Maxwell. of the Florida Central and
Peninsular and Vice President and
General Manager Gabbett, of the Geor-
gia and Alabama. and General Super-
intendent McBee. of the Seaboard Air
Line, arrangements were COMPLETED for
the commencement of the through train
service of the Seaboard Air Line no.
tween New York and Tampa on .June
the third.
On that date the Seaboard will com
mence the operation of four solid doiIv
Pullman trains between New York and
southern Florida. and also between
New York and Atlanta. the Florida
trains running by Richmond. Peters
burg. Raleigh, Columbia, s. C.. Sa-
vannah, Ga, and Jacksonville, and the
Atlanta trains via Richmond. Peters
burg, Raleigh and Hamlet, y. C.. 10
Atlanta.
The new line thus opened up by .ae
Seaboard Air Line is about 100 mill $
shorter between Washington and
tampa than the Southern Railway and
rlant System, and about seventy miles
shorter than Atlantic Coast Line and
Plant System. The Soaboard Air lane
is the only railway line whose tracks
extend from Richmond to Jacksonville
and Tampa.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-08
NEWS -FROM SUFFOLK AND OTHER PARTS OF VIRGINIA
where Applewhite beat Blackwell stitb
MRS. GOODWIN DEAD.

Mrs. Mary j. Goodwin, wife OF L. S.
GOODWIN, died Saturday night at her
nome on Market street, aged 60 years.
She had suffered with a chronic case
OF dyspepsia. The funeral will take
place Tomorrow at Bethel Church, Per-
quimmans county. N. c. The services
VIII be conducted by Rev. Josiah FL
liott.
The deceased had lived with her hus-
band AZ years, The following children
survive: Mrs. T. Harrell, Berkeley;
Mrs. w. d. Curtis. Perquimmans coun-
ty; Mrs. w. Myers, Pcrquimans coun-
ty; Miss Beulah Goodwin, Suffolk.
Mrs. Goodwin was born Thatcli.
DIED AT CYPRESS CHAPEL.
Mrs. Nancy Brantom. daughter of
Henry Brantom, died Sunday afternoon
at her home, near Cypress Chapel,
aged IS years. She had been in failing
health several months. The funeral
Will take place from the late home.
The deceased leaves one son-John
Brantom.
SHORT ITEMS.
Contractor Smith has begun survey
Of Suffolk streets as n preliminary move
to putting down a system of sanitary
sewerage.
Deputy Sheriff Robert e Norheet ex-
poets to attend the big Confederate re-
union at Louisville.
Mrs. w. E. Brinklcy, Miss Florence
a. Harvey and Mr.. w. W. Ballard sang
a pretty trio at the Christian Church
Sunday evening. There will be requests
for it's repetition.
Mrs. Hattie 3. Kelley has closed her
school at Nurneysville and returned to
her home. in Manchester.
Judge r. H. Rawles left this after
noon for Hot Springs, Va, to represent
Equality Lodge No. 10S, in the Grand
Lodge OF Odd Fellows.
Miss Annie IIsnrell has closed her
school near Hoi I'D.
Mrs. w. H. White. Of Norfolk, who
had been Mrs. r. H. Rawles' guest,
went home to-day.
Mrs. w. r. Griggs. of Primers Point,
Is visiting Mrs. w. b. Hawkins.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-08
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-NorfollS. 4: Hampton. s.
(2). First base on errors-Norfoll1, 8;
Hampton, 3. Bases on balls--Bv Mat
thewa. 5; by High. g. Struck out-By
Matthews, 6; by High, 2. Umpire-Mc-
Namara. Only one out when the winning
run was made.
Score by innings:
Hampton .......... o o 2 2 o IS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-08

TO THE LADIES OF NEWPORT
j NEWS. HAMPTON. etc..-Atmc
at Newport News in few days with
large stock of Hair Braids. Beng. Pompa-
dour. Puff. etc. The Queen Hair Restorcr
renews gray hair ut once. Read carefully
tho special column in this days paper.
NINE. GATES. the Reliable Hair Parlors,
over and 10 Cent Store, Norfolk.
mQS-lWs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-02

De-. u..aa us.sef of utiahoma ci4f
a.. d.Itaf aa adIfsss on ths fellu
.a. .ssaaa before iht uuthr.a brSaa
au1 sea- a.ab at usmnsratle beaas
4aaftsIs iassdsy aIabt nf Wslhpt
zee ae. .oiorari aad enth asisslle
Nrmu.fat sud e tpeatar uf frasa aited
au.Utg Itefr tody m iaFiied lo %
seed thls mFtunE Tsra eut sna 4iga
she luetaf a foasltH fraaptinn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-02

NsR kHfA 49,. HrakiH tFfsH#a
paplishsd Moaaa5 "Wednesday gpa
Friday .a "a reality Aae, ilesh lyarg
ether daY RalF, slging tes lat st
aa~a ~ aafa "a haaaA aRa soyHflNs
nnsa "a she ataar thfae 10 6antRiua
ali ialpollant iufeisa Wag al qthsf
eable ueNa tlsh apQeeTt M fhp
palb Rgibpns " ataa aeis Aisu ~
latstia aaa kpfalgn NolFa lapl Atnes
khatl 3tafles. ~ aaat hA,i tqae illuA
l4alloQa. HautoFeaa tielpt. tndesll ~
toioruAallon, kashlou Notaa A4fleull
Nsal iaileft &na lQiaFgohenslta aaa
k1llstlo tiaANlQsl aaA Atghat tenoft q
NeNalaT saAaei Ipllan Fsiaq. ~ sQ pef
yfsl W. iegQhe - wllh 1tp Aeatsg
H Rfl ysAt
aa all orders q fn0 "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-02

tsbishsa la tuu-IaI a4s suYat
ior pganf s,NV Faatsle eFgy psg
I'd ths uslssa asalss as q Nauea4
Famlb NeWaasper gi the bigbss
slsss lof isfmsf. sea tilsssgs ltesu
lelgs sli lhq uatt lmpgi taat RsaeF.
pewsat iAa ualH i4sAae wv ~ huA
Qi gplps ~ tas pFass Ass autefisinla,
feaAieg iof egerg aaMpeg "a tkl
iaWllg pl4 snd Hpena Marsal 81
Pests ahlaA ett accepted ss a4llaflN
VI iafwta ana aoaaF4 uemhAatt
sha ~ Asaa. ~ ~ aatt lutefeailSi
sWa lpglf lfaeilsf Nss aikr sstaeflpliol
pfieA NJ Qo tef Yaaf Ne iaFaith 1
ailA ths hssasf ~ "a essia ~ seai
AnMk AalAIIa. llhlaAomA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-02

uHr u.s.ta.H..| a. ...a.
.u h.D.s. - e... ...U.. IU.
session. sI. .. f. ....a .al
asea.us tta.H aa.a .. tttIa.
tIaH Is Iutsaaa| auI I.. ...ieat.
rlosfssa as lapII.F ss I...Iaa..tI auu
appIl.aI.H1 sI. p.IuII
iultIuu fat Goo uIsUt .Ha.I aIl
tl trr susI. wuu.l .l ts GOO tuIs.
nauths phIau.tl1 eUa.f Hu ttatuus
aud thg bel tnee Iu tn.Ils days lbr
sspe a. h ruaN 400 ust.aIa Uf e..
asea aut .aIIpE ai. aG.dei g..ieu
uppHttauItIus Iu tUa mEuI SCHOOL
Wut. ul ytI f.. paIu.t.aa .auIta
lIII h...u.. .H... NuIUI. U.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-02

rpeaaIug 90 tha npH groetn of
tullIr aut hrf HFtr s.usd lut.trsta
trcr, Boz uut q uutiatss aHuts beIu tbat
bee Walu Ktratrf aI0I.a ilr large
uuaIns.a tbau tbe p.auH aud mua.e
emporium uI b. n huaUsas There b.
ut,.t a at.t that Ml huausa dUts
u1t adI ta p.s .arsr stp.a utw thIuss
iu uu.I.a| Iuhtrumtut auu ahrrt
nut.. r. alle HatiI.s IHr Iaig. 10
stools no .eeIus ma.l.uta 300 uaIabU
ua I. hst Ie.,HtIY i..,.tud sumt
ur. paN.IUa Dos ptgaur aut p.auHs.
lIsu.. hIubfI. I.au. 90. ..t.s.i tl.s
0t.t . a marvel cot a.tsma, UIp
tuHl a.I HIlIu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-02
LlulAAIInh MEEIIMa.

fs. l.tl'aI ms,ilus uf the Womau :
I.n 10 Uuiaue aiu be- bold "A tha
uHH... ...H uuma aatutday Oct 3.
...a.a m AIi membe0s VI tho
H.. .nI .I ibs i.l.latuu ESQ prest
+. Dbl. Uut AH interesting pfo
.. Urua .laipuaDI
Hts Hlaok Dsis. rfesldcm
mis q nustDn. netfrtafy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-02
Oklahoma Leader

We have decided TO make tie following unparalleled Offer
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-02
N-.lIAL aNN.-ILnL-In N
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-02
fhe Presidential Campaign

incladug dscuaauu. ,ngeapuuutu.t Auu aeo,ua oI te
ablest political eaders brilliant rdtpulla Iepous tuu A
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-02
Greatest Clubbing Of
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$50 for $3.50 Worth OF Choice Reading

This is an agricultural year II Is also campaign year
Within few weeks the presidential strife will be
You Will not only want to keep touch with advanced thought
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-08
The Weekday Bazaar.

The Episcopal ladies OF Chestnut Hill
and Highland Park will hold a bazaar at
North-Side Hall during Easter week for
the purpose of raising funds for the
erection Of church. The bazaar win
be open April 18th, 18th, 18th. and 10Th.
The afternoon attractions will consist OF
Fa Their Goose tableaux, oaks walks, and
doll drill. There will be attractive en-
tertainments each evening at $50.
Any donations will be gratefully re-
ceiyed by the ladies OF Ascension Guild.
The ladies return thanks to the follow
ling merchants, who have so kindly con-
/ tributed to their bazaar so far: Cedar
Works. Mr. L. C. Williams, Hunter &
Co, Allen & Ginter Branch American
Tobacco Company, D. Buchanan. Charles
w Vaughan; FourQurean. Temple & Co.,
James H. Capers & Co. T. A MILLER;
Watkins, Cottrell & Co.; NJ. Millhiser,
J. d. & r. S. Christian. Mr.. LaBonta.
Richmond Stove Company, Home Brewing
Company, Julius Meyer & Sons. O.. Sit
terding, Charles King, August Grocery
Company, Gable Piano Company.