davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-16

To the great Chinese society of Box
ers 11,o0o.o 900 of men are said to be-
long.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-16
Bond Issue Taken at Hou.e.

The $4,000 bonds issued by the
county court of Lawrence county were
purchased by four of the leading
banks of Lawrence county for $51 900,
this being the highest bid.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-16

The Miller county teachers insti-
tute held a four weeks session at FL
don.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-16
disposed of the Package.

After thinking the matter over he
concluded he could get rid of the bun
die best by expressing it to a fictitious
address in some distant city, knowing
that it would remain there a year at
least before it would be opened, if it
was not intercepted. Terrell arose
early the next morning and sauntered
down to the railroad station, and sat
there for a time reading a book. Then
he expressed the package which he
had addressed to C. w. Ceylor. Lock-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-16
Caused by Drought.

There is great distress all over Sa-
line county on account of the drought.
Late corn is about ruined and mead.
ows are dried up.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-16
Admitted the Crime.

He excused himself to the young
lady and accompanied the detectives
to the city prison. On the way to the
station the detectives told Terrell
what he was wanted for and what
they knew, and he reluctantly admit
ted that he had committed the crime.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-16
Fire at a Thresbing.

N'NAS fA~LSSNA Ia Ill - SSAAA OAA ASNA
in the family lot.
Fire at a Thresbing.
While Henry Hackleroth wal
threshing wheat for William Todd,
near Salisbury, sparks set fire to the
straw, and in less than an hour SEQ
bushels of wheat was lost; also tie
machine.
Was Not Worrying.
A Boston miIlionaire's son carte
west and engaged as a porter at the
Coates house in Kansas City. Dis
charged for reporting late, he donned
fine raiment and became a guest at
the hotel.
While Hunting.
A. NJ. Woodson, Jr., the 14-year-old
son of Judge Woodson, of the circuit
court of ST. Joseph, was perhaps IA
tally shot near. Mound City, while
and hand.
Bond Issue Taken at HOME.
The o 1000 bonds issued by the
county court of Lawrence county were
purchased by four of the leading
banks of Lawrence county for $51, 900,
this being the highest bid.
Accidentally Shot.
Albert Strother, son of a widow, was
shot at Center. He and his brother
were shooting birds, and he was acci-
dentally shot through the right lung.
Three New Postmasters.
Melvin w. Caster has been appoined
postmaster at Clayton, ST. Louis coun-
ty; Frank d. w. Arnold, of Lamar,
and E. r. Williams, of Richmond.
For CoIored eaehe
Prof. B. F. Adams, of Joplin, is con-
Quoting the institute for colored
teachers of southwest Missouri, in
session at Hartville.
Increased Wheat Crop.
The wheat crop of southeast Mis-
souri, is the largest eyer grown in that
section of the state, due to the large
increase in acreage.
Caused by Drought.
There is great distress all over Sa-
line county on account of the drought.
Late corn is about ruined and mead.
ows are dried up.
Miller County Teachers.
The Miller county teachers insti-
tute held a four weeks session at FL
don.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-08-16

The detectives did not breach the
subject of the train robbery, but told
him that he was suspected of a burg
larry, and that they wished him to ac-
company them to the police station,
where the chief of police wanted to
interview him. Thinking that per-
wrong scent, Terrell neryed himself
and said with apparent composure:
st guess there must be some mis-
70 l-oc
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13
CITY COUNCILS
PROMPT ACTION
Held Called Meeting Yes
tGTdaT Afternoon.
sszS--
THEY MEET THE PR6P15iifIII88HH
There is Absolutely Nothing in the
Way Of the Carrying Out Of
This Great Project.



After a second cLeck the Guarantee
Company aud Plant System officials
announced Cashier Verdery's shortage
at between eight and nine thousand
dollars,and by the time the sun sets to-
today this amount will have been made
good.
Ms. yerderY some days ago sold her
home and other real estate Mr.. N.
Emanuel bought the former tor twenty
i've hundred dollars ana the sale Of all
other property ran up to something
oSef six thousand dollars or it left
balance short Of about thirteen hun
dred This latter amount stood be-
tween Mr. yefdery and prosecution,
and here is where the friends OF the
sxscsshicr came % his ass stance Sub
scTipsion lists we're circulated and the
amo. nt raised IS surprisingly large.
Suffice t} say tia less han two hun
dred collars viii clear 0e e2-cashier
as far as the pfoaecu ion Is concerned.
It Is said tat lhe Guarantee Com
pany acted ma very lb.ral manner
with Mr verdery and It's acton is
coqS ended on all sides.
Mr.. Verdety still says he has never
taken cent Of The Plant Systems 8
money and his statemen. Is believed
by his friends. The general public
thinks that Mr.. Yerdery has been the
victim of bad sp, collation..
The TmEs-c ALL is sure that every
body in B ups ck VIII he pleased at
the set'lemee ard The avoiding of
criminal pro eeJi
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13
ARRANGEMENTS MADE.
New York Celebration viii Be
Great Oae.

New York, oct, 12. Richard Croker
announced today that the arrange
ment for the great democratic dem
onstration on oc,. 16 are completed.
He said It woatd be the biggest
Demonstrating sver seen 10 New York
city, Mr.. BrsSh, who will be receive
ed with magnificent honors, win speak
first at Madison Square Garden, where
hward M psyd viii preside. Mir.
Bryap will consume an uour in his
speech, ana then go to Madison Ave-
nue.. Thence be viii go to Tammany
Hal. ahere meetings WIN be held
both indoors and outside. His last
speech viii be ihs, Cooper Institute.
Adlai D. stsuenstn, cspdIdate for
vice presidenfswiil follow Mr.. Bryan
a. Madison square GAFden, and Hon.
Bo1ske Cochran VIII then speak. Mr..
Croker estimates that 100000 Dsmo-
erats will oe present az these me ess
ings Fire works viii be lsvistly-d 81
played.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13
VERDERY SHORTAGE TO
BE PAID THIS AT TERNOON
Some Valuable Property Belonging to
His Wife Sold to Pay It.
and progressive me,hod Of treating
with employees

Scranton, Oct. 1ae-The general i'm
preston prevailing after the miners
convention recested this afternoon,
was that the strike would not be called
Off but that further demands would
bs made BY the strikers. A talk with
the 1esdlng spirits revealed the fact
that they were all for demanding fur
ther CONCESSIONS.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13
FIRsr BaHlI = CHURCH.

Rev. Waite NJ G more, pastor
Services 5unoay a., and 1880 p.
m. Young Peapts IN citing 1915 a. m.
Sunday school 3A6 IN, Sacred Lit.
erasure class Thursday 7:oO p. m. Wis.
iti7q mil st attepdiog Prcsbytery
viii preach su doy 40 uing and even
ius. All ar cordiaG y in tied.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13
FRIENDS ALSO
ASSIST Him
a YBIdGPT Protests In
glOgGlG3 Of VT0lgdOilg
nL BE NO PROSECUTION
The Guaranty Company Acted in
4 Very Liberal Manner With
the Short Cashier.


A last a dsyaf pr9speriiy seems to
have dawped fgr BtansNics. The one
commercial impe Us needed 70 revive
the spsFit u thi1 city and Us people
sssms 60 be now well under way
h o hat has been 30 streou-
Suslg urged b the TMEs-cAL his
begun, and there is every prospect Of
lFs being pushed on to successful end.
All Brunswick ard this section Of
Geasgia is fsmlllsr with the efforts Of
the TIMEs-cALr to arouse tho people
to The necessity Of competition n rail
road circles. Narrowed down, the
Tinns-oALL has especially urged the
building of rosd from Brunswick to
Birmingham. Ala The mayor and
couroil Of Brunswick, and Messrs
Br5bstop, Fendg & Cy., those live
hastlers, have recognized the object
and aims Of lhis papers urgent sp-
peal, aad, by concert Of sctiop,
have brought about good start.
on yesterday, council met in called
session There was earnest intere
centered in the gathering Of Bruos>
wick's sldermauie board. Mayor At
klnson raped for order and then
stated the object Of the meeting. He
said in substance
aGen,lemen, / have called you to-
gether to listen to a proposition
fraught with interest to Brunswick.
We have 10 our midst gentleman
from New York. Col E. c. Msehen,
who, st the invitation Of Messrs. Brob-
ston, Fendig & Co, real estate sReTtS,
has come to this city to talk abont
building a railrond to Birmingham.
There is nothing we would rather hear
about, am sure, and If it lie the pleas-
urs Of council, we will heRr from Mr.
Brobston."
q motion Of Alderman KfAusv, Mr..
Brobston arose and briefly stated that
bls firm had been in ooTresp0ndeDce
With Col. Mschen regarding a railroad
outlet from BrnnswIck. and that at
their invitation Col. NJ chen had come
here to look in,o the situatioR Since
bis arrival, Col. MaCben had met many
Of ths citizens and the mayor ind al
dermeu, and to them hsd outlined GER
tain plane to work on rbsse plans
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13
KRUGER &c sALLED.

Brussels, oct. l2.-Friends Of Kruger
say that be has sailed from Marquee
for Europe on the Dutch cruiser Gel.
der1and.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13
Called Out Of Ills Berth q
Little After Daylight.
0REND Tho DAY IN TOLEDO
Had a Talk Win Iyab0rers About
the Great Coal Strike in
Pennsylvania.


Kenton. O. Oct. 1g-It had no, ba.n
the intention Of the Ohio democratic
committee that Mr.. BRYAN should he.
Sin making sneeohos !, ~ oh,o t.i,
,,,,,., -, . = p.,,
IS w. Ho"s yer was 'ntefieTea
with % 2 slight extent at Toledo The
special train was brought to Toledp
from Saginaw during the night. where
it laid ager. Ason, s,so o,oioeis s;Sao,s
49,,
1'auot became Y great That ne candlff
date was eoapelltd e appear ana make
q short speech.
The next stop was made IL 1wtina
Green aud the third il Fiod,sv. IL
csn,ra Of the Ohio ~. t., 4l
Rowling GrseB soesob 80. s,.4e 3,,.
fore breakfast.
NJ Ra.n ,o,,,oo4 ), !, Ms,
), wonfd ,o,n hin ~ o., j. 4 ~
vo,,, IA j., - ~, .,.,,, !.
close If he camns,gn
4sea,d .bat az, te,yire Nas vo.L
ana abakjna ! tosr y wes, yiroi,,a
Maryland De,ware ana New Iersev hs
wou'd again return. tetbs emnir. .,a,o
and probably make several speeebes on.
the occasion Of his second visit.
Nj. Rrpan,s az .dience al f6e don,, &,
Toledo was comprised n laborer. on
their way to work. lie toid them that
the republican party, Sc cnetI IL ge Of
the opinion That iii Sinner pail lgas
a sufficient reply to all argument Is
we'll as to all demands BE seoatad
the idea that it could be suficlent to
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13
Held A
MAMMOTH MEETING
President |tlelI Makes a
Strong Address.
zs- zs-.--
TELLS WHAT miners WANT
Said That D Sliding Scale Was
Not Satisfactory Trouble
Mott Over Yet,

scranton, Pa, Oct. l2 The con-
ventiou Ot The anthraoi,e mine work
ers, called BY President Mitchell o:
the Gated Mine Workers Tor the pur-
pose o. considering the 70 per cent
sance offered BY the mine ops.
Fars. convened at the ntlaid bsiI this
psng The Little haAl, shioh has
osp4oity of about 200, was soon fill
ed There was al utter lack of deoo>
Fationsin tlles AS each Ofici4t OF
The United Mbe Workers entered The
hall bs aa spplauled hut the most
th1siasiia nehasration was re-.
ssafyed Tor aident Mttoht1l, who ar
rived at 5s45e
Ten minutes sfter tha naslonal pres
Eident arrived hessled tnemeeling to
order and addressed them. President
Mitchell in his spesch said
gThe causes which forced you to.
engage IN the contest which has pre-
aeaed thla convention, are from years
aatfsripg 50 indelibls imprinted
ppou eur emsslss that It would De
d waste Of words to reeile them here.
The story Of your wrong ha, been
truthfnliy depicted by your tflcsrs;
it hss been portrayed in all ,ts hid
eou-reas by representatives. Of the
presr, au5 with ezcepIonsiunsnin~
rs, the pubic has declared your cause
land the responsibility for this unfof
tun4'e ,trike rests solely upoo the
shoulders Of lhoae who employed d You
"Y+oaf own co duct during the
strike, even uadar tne most frging cir
cumstances, bas WOO for you 'ns re-
spect sot comm+adano Of AZ jns-
tice loving people. w b, lieye the
men who mine the cos', the men who
work in the collieries, those who work
the breakers should all be oonsulied
before the officers Of your union de
clare the strike at so end.
1--WE believe that the laws Of psun-
sylvsnia should b, obeyed by the Goat
companies ami wages paid twice each
month, you reservDg the right Of
spending your earnings wners you
choose. Whether it is believed at this
time to insist upon a cOmpliance W tn
all your demands is a question Tou
are called upon to decide. Personally
l have hoped that we should be able
some time to establish the same meth
o. Of adjusting wage differences a
NOS exiats IN the coal regiaDs v
Ee4pioyers' and miners oele
mutually agree upon a scale Of
when remains in force one yea
believe that in the future the antB
clte operators will accept this humans
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13

Continued on Fourth Paqe)
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13
ROAD TO BIRMINGHAM
SEEMS ASSURED NOW
: Brunswick Has at Last Awakened to-
the Necessity Of Railroad Competition.

were based upon certain concessions
from the OTIS and oitizsns, and had
been stsssd n j IRE joFitg Of the menr-
bers present individuality, which bad
iamiliarized them with what was
wanted from the city caunOil. Hs
said that terminal facilities, rignt-of-
way, and sites for shops, were wanted,
and urged the council to grant every
concession p, s,ible.
Mr. Fendig was then called for, and
sdded his urgent requests TO council
to act favorably towards the proposed
new road
The mayor then called on Alderman
Mason TO tell council the result Of in>
vesngstione he had been pursuing In
The mstter, and Aldermen Mason re-
sponded at length. He said that Gol
Maohen was builder Of railroads andI
developer Of big enterprises. Per
sonally, be WAS wealthy, and 10 eddie
tieu, was amply backed by dnsnciers
to carry os~r4#-ssFc ject be becama ir-
tsrested in. He came TO Brunswick !
Iinvltataon e talk about railroads, and
more especially the building OF one
from Brunswick to Birmingham, Ala.
He was favorable to it and as in the
past be had oonaructed 1900 miles Of
roads, there was no reason why be
could not build this one, il be could
be secured totske hold of il. H4 did
no. ask FOR money, or for the clizens
OF Brunswick to involve Themselves
one d5l ar's worth, There was, how.
ever, certain concessions necessary for
the city TO make ID order TO secure
any road, and these must be made to
Col. Maohen, if he was expected 70
ref@the matter fsvorably to his insns ;
oial bsckers. The concessions we're
in the way Of terminal facilities right
oi-way, and sites for sheps, and the
city had all Of them, aud could well
afford to grant them in order to get
Bronswiok rsilroad competi loo, and
uustop the botlle this city is now in
as respects such facilities
Alderman Mason then offered reso-
luton giving the proposed road 90
year lease on the Dennis Foley wharf
tract, the Kennon Manufacturing Co.'s
site, and a rigbt-of-way, full deschp-
tion Of which appears in the regular
official proceedings OF council publish
ed in this issue, The resolution was
passed without dissenting voice, and
then council adjourned.
After adjournment, the aldermen
and many citizens present discussed
che proposed railroad, and all were
enthusiastic in proclaimiDg it a COM
mercial God-ssud to Brunswick.
The TTMEs-CALL has secured inform,
alton from the application for charter
which makes interesting reading;
Hon. VIM. G, Brsntipy, the distIu>
guished congressman from this the
Eleventh district, Is attorney for the
petitioners, and drew mp he petition
for charter
The Inoorporstors are Messrs. G.
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-13

DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY 9,6s5.
The democratic majoriiy in .be re-
cent stste slscion, as shown by the
vote for secretary Of state, is e9,e95.
Ths vote for secretary Of state was
Cook, s8,cOs; Clemens, 23,sos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-09
-. aoo;ded 70 have a called meet

IT was decided to have called meet
ing Of the Board on Tuesday next. Tor
the purpose of its further Consideration ION,
The following new members We're then
elected: John c. Drewry, general agent
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company
of Newark, n. j.; benjamin K. Lips
,.o,nb canitalist. and A. ". Patterson,
attorney at law, proposed by L. H..
Morris: Lewis W. Brander, trading as
Thomas A. Brander & Son, general in
surance agents, proposed by HID: Eichel-
berger: John G. Armstead, rate clerh
Southern Railway Company, proposed by
7 c. Freeman; George L. Pender, BOOK
keeper proposed by John w Goraoh'
J. Paul Noting, representing tartei'
,o;oa e. % BOSTON Mass, and Cameron
TENANT Machine Works, engineers and
,nachinists, proposed by J. l.. Hill, CHAIR
man Membership Committee.
The meeting then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-09
s,;.AILRoADs
Richmond, FREDERICK / k s anu
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE In EFFECT JAN a1 Z lS0o. {
s.. LEAVE BYRD-SIIsEE.x SI1Aa aa.s.es M
points No oah1 Sc aasy s Ii1tesd
5.3 srss to New York -.
7:30 a. NJ. Daily except " onda y M,
Washington and points Sortn e ~,
New Z ork and FLORIDA Specia....
Composed entirely OF Puilman vs !. :,
buled sleeping. par .n ,ie,,, = ere
NO extra charge other Ean rs ui. rs
Pullman fare. Does rot stop at
Elba or local stations.
$40 a.. NJ Sunday only. Tor w sIoIi
Glen Allen, Ashland. IaylorsyiIie.
n DOS Rnfhes Glen, eo SUNNI
fredericksburg. Brooke, ana ts1oe-
water. Pullman car.
$40 a. NJ. Daily. except sunday. for
ut Eiba. Ok Glen NJ. Alien len Ashland Tay-
lorsvil1e, boswell, Rntheri Glen, Pc
eola n MilfoEd MsGdSlan q Hrooxs
and Whitewater. Pullman car.
1900 NJ. Daily. except SUNDAY, Tor Wash
inFto ana Rsn N shIana IsDs e.
car Connects with Congressional
7:45 2. NJ Daily. for washington and
sna. p ssSs Misord a.
90 other stations Sundays Sleeper
Richmond to New York. Sleeper
Washington 70 PHILADELPHIA
ARRIVE BYRD-STREEsT STATION.
$40 4. NJ Daily. Stops at Whitewater,
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Milford
boswell Ashland and Elha. Stops
at other stations Sundays. Sleeper
New York to Richmond
500 2. NJ. Dairy. except Sunday. Stops
at Fredericksburg. Milford. boswell.
Ashland, Glen Allen and Elba- Par
lor car from Washington.
e:2s P. NJ. Daily. Stops only at Fred
$40 =. o Il, paI Hs.. Ste stops At WidewSter.
Brooke, fredericksburg. Summit
Guinea Woodslane. Milford, Peaoia,
,Ruther Glen. boswell. Taylorsvii,c.
Ashland Glen Allen ard Elba.
$3.50 +. NJ Daily. except Sunday, from
Washington and points North, the
New York and Florida Special"
Makes no local stops snd does not
ACc0MIODATION TRAINS.
DAILY, except Sunday.)
T:CO a. ~. Leaves Elba for Quantico.
400 P. NJ Leaves Byrd-Street Station
for Fredericksburg.
$40 r NJ Leaves Eliza for Ashland.
$40 A. NJ Arrives Eiba from Ashland.
$50 4. NJ Arrives Byrd-Street street
from Fredericksburg.
6:e5 T. N. Arrives Elba from Ashland.
w. p. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager
E. T. D. MYERS.
President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-09
CAPT. PATTERSON DEAD.
Member From Rockingham County,
Succu.nbs 10 Pneumonia.

Captain B. G. Patterson. one OF the
members of the llouse of Delegates from
Rockingham county,, died at the Retreat
fer the Sick at clock yesterday morn
ing.
He was taken down with pneumonia on
Tuesday The night before he was IN
his seat in the House and remained there
Until about midnight. His condition was
NOT regarded as serious until during We'd
nesday night.
Miss Willie Patterson, one of the
daughters of the dead legislator, arrived
here Just one hour after her father died.
The body was sent to Harrisonburs yes.
terday afternoon.
Capt Patterson was siXty-nine years or
age He was a native OF Augusta, but
most Of his life was spent al Harrison
burg. During the war he served on the
staff of the gallant "Jeo" Stuart, the
celebrated cavalry officer.
He was a gallant soldier and was cap
tured in 1864 at Fishers FELL in the battle
between Early and Sheridan. while serv-.
ing as captain in the regiment commando
ed by Colonel Charles T.. O'Ferrall. After
The war Captain Patterson and Colonel
O'Ferra!l formed 4 law partnership at
HarrisonDurg. and practced together I'M.
til the entry of the latter gentleman into
Congress.
Can't Patti arsons served in the House a
few sessions ago and was sent back last
fall. He was a man who did not mix
much with his fellow-members and conse-
ouently was intimately known to very
few. He was of a retiring disposition
Those who knew him best say he was
man Of many noble qualities Of head and
heart.
He was largely interested in various
enterprises, especially the Warm Springs
and Harrisonburg Turnpike Company, OF
which he was president.
He leaves widow and six children.
five. sons and one daughter.
This is the fourth death that has occur
red among the lawmakers since the Leg
islature convened in December. Those,
who precededs-Capt. Patterson to the
grave were Senator Charles b. McCorkle,
Delegates NJ. S. Newberne and J. w
Ellis Delegates Barclay and Wartng
are now very i'll, and fully score OF the
senators and delegates left sick beds
when they returned to their homes.
Colonel O'Ferrall stated last night that
CAPTAIN Patterson was man of sterling
Qualities. and that he enjoyed the I'M
plicit confidence of his people. The Col
onel was deeply distressed at the death
OF his longtime friend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-09
VALUATION COMMISSIONERS.
eleven More Of Them Were Selected

eleven More of Them Were Selected
Yesterday.
The Board. consisting of the Auditor.
Second Auditor, and the Treasurer. yes
,erday appointed the following, Son ON
ssioners of Valuation. making thirty-four
so far named:
". r. wharton, Radford; B. T. Bywa-5
5.ers. culpeper; +. S. Phillips, York; c.
1T. Burnl,ani. Warwick County. ii. p.
Justis, Powhatan; 7. .. Cogbill. Caroline;
John S. White, Albemarls:: G. f. Comp!
Tor. Charlottesville Chas. T.. Jones, ches-l
5tertic,d: Il. l.. ::Eennett. Loudonn: w. c.
Williams. Charlotte.
There are still ninety-six appointments
TO be made, and the number OF candidates
Is increasing hourly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-09
I,roDerty Transfers.

Richmond: w. A Nuckols ard wife
to James C. HARDWOOD, 90 3-12 feet on
north side Duval Street, northeast cor
ner Shocks Alley, $780,
C. A, Bette, w. T. and Nellie Osborne
ITO w. E. T. Bass. q feet ON east side
Madison Street, between Marshall and
Clay Streets; IS feet on east side N1adi-
son Street, between Clay and Marshall
Streets, and % feet on north side Clay
Street, lis feet east Of Monroe, S1.500
Sarah E. Ullrnan to Thomas Mccarthy,
% SIP feet on west side Eighteenth Street,
between FRANKLIN and Main Streets,
s., 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-09
Annual Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the Board of
Lady Managers of the Retreat for the
Sick was held yesterday morning at the
institution. Mrs ". A. Jenkins, president
OF the Board, was in the chair. Routine
business was transacted and arrange
ments for the annual meeting of the
Board, which will be held at the home of
Mrs. Jenkins. No. IA West Main Street,
next Thursday morning at II o clock, were
discussed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-09
the coal. and about $50 people viewed the
scene and made many suggestions.
NO - entertainments Tonight.

Y.1I C. y. Entcrt ainment Tonight.
The entertainments being given to
members and their friends by the Young
Mems Christian Association this season
are most excellent. Tonight DR.. Lyman
b. Sperry, of Ohio, a lecturer who IS
favorably known throughout the land,
will speak. The lecture will be popular
and instructive and illus tr4ted by over
one hundred magnificent views. The
theme will be "Etna, Vesuvius, and Pom
peii.'
DR.. Sperry will be in the city for the
entire week, lectu1tng to men every
night