davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
MAsSANUTTEN ROBBERY.
McCabe Refused TO BE Brought to
VIRGINIA for Trial


NEW YORK, May I7.-Charles McCabe
aiias Edward Carney alias Waite was ar
rested in the Federal building to-day by
the local police on the charge of breaking
open the safe of the Massanutten Bank at
Strasburg. va. April 25tl last.
McCabe was arrested for participation in
a 3ost-afiice rohberys at Summerville, n. j..
a saort time age. He was on trial in the
Federal Court in this city to-day
owing to lack of evidence he was dis
charged. AS soon as he was released
however, he was again arrested, charged
with the Virginia affair.
The Police Department had already APP
prise5 the Virginia authorities. and Sheriff
Daniel Spiker was on hand With reQuisi-
ton from t:!e Governor of Virginia, which
had been hqnored by Governor Roosevelt.
AIeCabe refused 90 so to Virginia on this
requisit!on. ana he viii be taken before a
Justice at the criminal term OF the SUI
prene Court tomorrow.
II he escapes on this charge it is said
ne vii be sent 10 Nashville Tenn. 1t is
claimed thai ne was sentenced to State
rrEson in Tennessee 10 d term Of seven
years in 1875. He escaped.
AIccabe SAYS ne is only twenty-three
years old and tnat ne lives in Baltimore.
Nd The police say he is thirty-three years
aid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
AMBULANCE WORK.
Many Cases Were Treated Yesterday


Madison Rodgers (colored) was hit on
the head with a brick by Bob Johnson
and severely cut. He was treated at the
First Police Station by DR.. Fisher, of
the ambulance
George Cosby feoloredl was struck by
a train at Seventeenth and Dock Streets
yesterday morning. at 1890 o'clock. and
severely bruised about the head and hip
He was treated by Dr. Fisher.
George Robinson fell on the curbiHg
near Madison and Broad Streets at 1880
o'clock. and bruised his head He was
treated by the ambulance doctors.
Mary Royal {cooredl. who was suffering
with rheuma tisn, was taken sick on
Floyd Avenue a 1926 o'clock yesterday
and was treated and carried home by DR..
Fisher. OF the ambulance.
William Garrett and a man named
Baker were overcome by the heat on
Seventh and Marshall Streets yesterday
at. p. NJ They were carried 70 the Old
Dominion Emergencv Hospital by the
ambulance.
William White fell from a train at the
Union Depot yesterday, at 2. NJ. and
was badly cut behind the ear. He was
treated by DIR. Fisher.
Abiiona Smith tcoioredl was cut on the
lip at 10 p. NJ yesterday near Second
and Broad Streets. She was treated by
DIR. Fisher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
oBITURS.
Albert S. Morton.

Albert S. Morton, auditor Of dtshurse-
ments of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
died Saturday afternoon ar his home, No.
4s9 Portland Avenue. ST. Paul. Mimi.
after an illness dating back over a year.
Mr. Morton left Minnesota last Decem-
her and went to California in search OF
health lie returned about ten days
ago. and exhibited but little sign OF
Improvement Indeed. he grew gradually
worse since his return home.
Albert Sidney Morton was born Sep
TENDER Ii, 1862. at RICHMOND, Va, being
the son Of Joseph T. and Elizabeth Nor
ton. He was educated in the common
schools. and in 1856 entered the railroad
service as clerk in the Office of the audi
tor of disbursements OF the Northern
sPacific. In 1855 he was made chief clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
TO MEET HERE. AGAIN
The Funeral Directors Will Assemble
Newt

The Funeral Directors Will Assem- BILE
Here Next Year
The second days session of the Conven-
ton of the Virginia Funeral Directors
Associat alton was called to order at 10
o'clock yesterday morning by President
H. c. Smith
Delegates to the National Convention,
which will probably be. held in Denver,
Col, were elected as follows: Messrs.
L. T. Christian, Joseph w. Laube, of
Richmond: and Harry D. Oliver, of
Norfolk
Professor Renouard, of New York,
lectured5 on ..Embalnling and Demonstra-
tons, and took his hearers up TO the
dissecting-rooms, where his methods of
embalming were shown
Twelve new candidates have been
received into the State Board OF
Embalmers.
1t was decided to hold the next meet
ing of the convention in Richmond.
Professor Renouard also iectured in the
afternoon on ..E,mbalming.
The election of officers of the Assccia-
ton took place Wednesday afternoon, in
order to save time in finishing up the
business of the convention. Many OF
the old officers We're reelected. The
officers chosen are as follows: John
NJ. Oakley, of Salem, president: j. l..
Sutherland. of. Richmond. l.. E. Dagger,
of Petersburg: j. r. Williams of Berke-
ley: r. w. Baker, Of Suffolk: and Thomas
E. Moore of Mt. Jackson 4yice-presidents:
Captain L. r. Christian. secretary, and
James Perley. treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
50 arrl;at.IIys. nooTH.

Among the attractive booths on Broad
street can he found shat OF the Pruder-
tial Banking and Trust Company- The
stamp folders shown are those taken
from The run OF the business and Show
the savings OF people in Richmand dur
ing the past few months. and the booth
is of especial interest on this account
The system IS growing In popularity
from day to day and many have collars
saved by this means thar never before
had bank accounts.
The Provfdential Banking and Trust
Company is the only financial institu-
ton in Richmond that has a booth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
NEGROES AS ENUMERATORS.
Citizens Are Indignant and Will Re
fuse TO BE interro.ated.

AUGUSTA. GA, May 17.-It is an
ncunced here that Census Supervisor
S,nythe III making his appointments of
enunerators. has named fourteen ne
groes. three of whom are women. to do
the work in Augusta Indignation is ex-
pressed by the citizens over this action
many declaring they viii not submit 10
being interrogaJed by the black emu
n:erators.
Supervisor Smythe to-day said that 107
enatneraIors had been appointed in the
Tenth Congressional district among the
number being eighteen negroes. fourteen
of Hnoin were in the Augusta list, and
OF this number three are women.
Supervisor Smythe further says he cam
rot remove any one except Tor ciril-ser-
vice cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
A Holiday in the City in Honor of the
- Carnival
Manchester Bureau, Richmond Times.
1l12 Hull Street, Beattie Block.
obedience TO the proclamation

In obedience to the proclamation of
versalIy observed as a holiday in the city
of Manchester. Her offices. stores, fac
tories and shops were closed at
y O'Clock, and remained SO until at
ter { o'clock in the evening With the
first light of day there commenced an I'M
relenring, nvver-ceasinS stream OF hui
mainly on the march to Richmond from
Manchester. and the surrounding coun-
try The ears both on Hun and Perry
Streets were loaded. with persons
clfnging to the ratings on every side,
There are many visitors in the city, as
many if not more. than We're ever here
before and the whole town is bent on
pleasure.
Dr. W. F. Merchant received a telegram
yesterday morning announcing the death
Of his mother. Mrs. Ben D. Merchant,
which occurred at her home, in Manas-
sas The death was very sudden. Though
a year ago she suffered a stroke of par
alysis, from which she never entirely re-
covered, recently she has been in
good health. Mr.. e. n. Merchant is Wis
iting his brother, Dr. Merchant. having
only left home Friday. Both viii leave
for Manassas on the evening train to
attend the funeral
Mrs. Merchant was about fifty years of
age. and leaves a husband and several
children.
The dog of Mr. Charles Bohannan. of
Tenth Street, was before the Mayor yes
terday for biting a boy named John VIII
1iams. The dogs master was in court
to answer why he should own such
dog, but the fact coming out that the
boy started the fuss, the case was dis
missed.
Mr. c. " Green. foreman of the street
hands in the city, has rendered his
resignation TO the Street Committee. 1t
will De submitted TO the Council. and if
accepted will take effect on the first OF
June.
The news of the death of Mrs. F!ournoy,
which occurred at her home, in Chester
field county, was received in Manchester
Yesterday Mrs. F'fournoy lived for a
number of years in Manchester, and is
we'll known here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18

Most of the delegates from Richmond to
the Southern Baptist Convention at Hot
Springs returned to the city yesterday.
The most exciting measure brought be-
fore the Convention was resolution pro-
viding for new board TO be charged Win
the work of promoting cooperation of the
churches With the boards of the convention
and the State boards. Some of the Virginia
delegates, led by DR.. Hatcher, opposed the
measure with great fervor. but the reso-
luton providing for the board was adopted
Rev. c. A. Marks, pastor Of the First
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
FATAL ACCIDENT
a Drouth in the Valley and Water
Supply Getting Low.

Drouth in the Valley and Water
Supply Getting Low.
WOODSTOCK. VA, May I7.-Special-
Mr.. John W. Fravel. who fell from scat
fold in the residence of Hon. NJ. L. Wal
ton Yesterday afternoon. died at his home
this morning after midnight. without re-
gaining consciousness.
Mr.. Fravel was about sixty years DID,
and is survived by five sons, his wife hav-
ing died hut short time ago from an
operation performed upon her. During the
war between the States he was a gallant
soldier in Company f. Muhenburs Rifles
Tenth Virginia, until he lost his right leg
He was a prominent member of the Board
OF Stewards of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, and a highly respected
citizen.
The drouth continues in this county. But
one rain. and that of little consequence
has fallen since April 2Sd. TIE water sup
ply. is getting low, and in many localities
the farmers are hauling water for farm
purposes. The Oldest citizens cannot re-
collect a spring droutl, and say unless it
is soon broken that nothing can be ex-
pected from the spring crops or from
wheat Already the newly-planted clover
has been killed. and wheat although hard
" more than twelve inches high, is begin
ming to head. Tie river is lower than ever
known before at this time of the year. The
mean temperature this week has been 90
degrees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
! MARTIN FOR The REVISION.
Declares Himself III Full Accord with

Declares Himself III Full Accord With
Action ofsNnrfolsl Convention.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May IL
SneciaI-There having been references in
certain Virginia papers to Senator Mar
tins position upon the question of calling
q Constitutional Convention. which put
him in the attitude of secretly opposing
the action of the Norfolk Convention. a
letter from Senator Martin TO q gentle
man in this city is of special interest
now, as it gives no uncertain sound along
thai line. 1900 ------f--7
The senator says: Il give my cordial
and earnest support to everything done
at the Norfolk Convention. If reports at
tempt to put me in any other altitude
they are simply gratuitous falsehoods,
circulated without color OF foundation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
.MOUNTAIN SPECIAL
And Other c. & o. Train Service to the 10.
Virginia NIonn,ains. In Effect
june 7tll ss

a new train. known as the ou'it<ai' !
Special, will be added 10 the Chesa-E
peake and Ohio train service onssJune5
18th, and will be continued until sep,
TENDER Goth
The Mountain Special. viii leave
Richmond at 12:01 noon. Charlottesville
n::53 p. NJ. daily except Sunday, arriving
White Sulphur 6::so P. NJ. Hot. Springs
40 p. A.. and at intermediate summer
homes and resorts west of Gordonsvllie
at sessonable- hours
No stops will be made between Rich
mond and Gordonsvlle.
Returning, the Mountain Special
will leave White Sulphur 300 a. A.,
Hot Springs S:2J a. M. eastern time,
arriving Richmond 40 P. NJ. daily,
except Sunday. This train will carry
parlor and dining-cars.
Train No. g. +. f. V. leaving Rich
mond 1915 p. NJ. for Cincinnati Louis
VILE ST. Louis, Chicago and the West,
stops at principal Chesapeake and Ohio
resorts and carries Pullman sleeping
cars. arriving White Sulphur 700 A. NJ.
Hot Springs % a. NJ. eastern time)
The ST. Louis Limited leaves Rich
mond 500 2 NJ. daily for Cincinnati
Louisville Chicago, ST Louis and the
West making stops at principal resorts.
Local train No. . will leave Richmond
700 a. NJ, for Clifton Forge daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
On July 1st, the Grass Widowers' Mon
Jay morning train will be placed in ser
vice leaving Waynesboro 600 A NJ, ar
irving Richmond 1000 a. NJ. stopping at
all Intermediate stations, ana viii run
every Monday morning during the sum
mer season.
Commencing June 1st, Grass Widow
ers' tickets will be sold from Richmond
to all points east of and including Staun-
ton on Saturdays. at one fare for the
round trip. good to return following
Monday, week end tickets being sold
on Fridays and Saturdays to principal re-
sorts west of Stanton, good to return
following Monday at same rates.
Sleeping and parlor car reservations
at Richmond Transfer Office, 9O3 East
Main Street, or Passenger Office, 500
East Main Street, Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
SOLDIERS OVERCOME BY HEAT
List Of Accidents OF Yesterday-A
1tUnlWaY.

Runaway,
There were number of people who
were overcome by heat yesterday.
Mr.. Rufus Breeden. Company D, While
sitting on the steps of the Armocy, start
led his companions by falling over in a
heap and yelling. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital and there was
stricken with cramps. c. Rowler Hamp-
ton: Colin Neal, Petersburg; Rose,
Peninsular Guards; and three others were
similar cases, only without the cramps.
E j. ID. Wood OF Company D, Fourth Vir-s
ginia. had his eye treated. Ed PECAN,
overcome by heat. Walter II. Terry,
overcome by the heat, treated and dis
charged.
Ben Smith and Mr. NJ Brooks, both
showmen, had also to be treated. Smith
had his hand crushed, and Brooks was
overcome by heat.
George Cisby (colored) was Knocked
off the track at Seventh and Dock Streets
E about 1925 O'Clock by a shifting engine.
His back was badly bruised. and he had
to be taken home in the regular ambu-
lance.
A horse attached to a buggy, driven
by a white lady, became excited a Fifth
and Franklin Streets about 1880 o'clock,
and backed into a heavy wagon. wreck
ing the buggy completely. The lady
tainted and had TO be treated by the am
buance doctor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
"BEST PAIEION.'

The enterprise of the Meyer Store, Fou-
shee and Broad Streets, resulted in a
most beneficial innovation by the other
prominent booth propretors, who recos-
nized the. public benefit of the Meyer
Store idea and adopted the same Thus
the many strangers who become fatisued
in sightseeing ON foot, can step into al
most any booth and make themselves
comfortable without price or expectation
The original Rest Pavilion lis the right
wing of the Meyer Store booth, and the
interesting sights Of both the sidewalk
and street can be taken in with comfort
The booth is complete in every detail of
its appointments, end free ice water,-in
fact free reading matter is distributed at
intervals throughout the day to the occu-
nants. It is very gratifying to note that
+alZcs . step forward the rest are quick to
recognize the enterprise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
EVERYBODY WANTS

A,5 ought to have none but pure medl-
cines. To use an impure or an adulter-
ated article is both useless and dan
gerous. When in want OF anything IN
the medicine line call on or send TO US.
If YOU want a fine Hair Brush and Comb,
a good Tooth Brush. Nail Brush. SHOE
Brush, a nice bottle of fine Perfume or
some fine Toilet Soap, remember we nave
- we carry full assortment of
-r,Itclles. Trusses, Braces, all kinds of
Rubber Goods. etc, etc, at reasonable
49, OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.
Opposite the PoStofiice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18

Norfsll-M Myers, Broadway Central;
S. D. Young. Grand s. O. Collins, a. e.
Kaiser and wife, Holland
Richmond-C. c. Tyler. broadway Can
trail; Mrs. \. V. Archer, Mrs W. NJ. Jones,
Holland; G.. J. Michailhacher. Marlborough,
r NJ Slaughter Morton.
Roanoke-F. s Davent j s Hoffman.
Imperial; L. n. Buford, Murray Hill; A. c.
Johnson. St. Denis.
virginia-C. E. AIKEN and wife. Broadway
Central.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
Death in Roanoke.

ROANOKE, VA. May t7-SpeciaI-J.
r. Battye master mechanic of the Nor
folk and Western shops. died to-day, after
The shops and general offices will sus-
pend work tomorrow afternoon TO at
tend the funeral The remains WIN ne
sent to Philadelphia for interrlent
William Greenway. who was injured
few DAYS ago by falling from a freight
train. died at his home here to-day
Death was caused by conclusion OF the
brain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
SOUTHERN WHOLESALE GRO
GERS ASSOCIATION.
charleston, S. c.. May a4tl,-25th.

Charleston, S. c.. May 2itl,-2oth.
The Atlantic Coast Line announces rate
of one tirst-class fare for the round-trip
from Richmond TO Charleston, S. c., on
account of the above occasion. Tickets on
sale May z22d. 23a and 9th, with final limit
Nav 2Sth, 1900, For schedule, sleeping-car
accommodations and further information
anply to c. s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent,
SIS East Main Street, City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
scr, THE BLUsulNG BR,DE.

AT noon Saturday, May 10Th, The Mey-.
or Store Foushee and Broad Streets,
viii have a grand contest of newlg-mar-'
ried couples. The most recently-married
bride VIII receive pair of Eggebrecht
& Bernhardt's celebrated Marguerite
Gloves.
To-day Thursday Fouraarean. Temple
s. Co. viii close al II O'clock a. 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18

ST noon Saturday. May 18th, The Mey-
or sta-c. Foqshee and Broad Streets.
will have u grand contest of neE'iy-In
ried couples. The most reeent!y-F naEIists
bride VIII receive q pair OF Eggebrecht
AZ nhardt's celebrated Marguerite
Gloves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
Mr., Jacob w. Rex

VI DttCoo W ANe-N-E
Mr. Jacob w Rex died at O'Clock yes
terdav afternoon in the stXty-eighth year
of his age. Mr. Rex for many years aas
devoted his services TO the city and state
During the early part of the late war ne
served as first lieutenant in the Fayette
Artillery, and towards the end was con-
uected with the firm OF Yale, Bowers y
Rex. who manufactured considerable pow
der used by the Confederate army for
more than thirty years he 1as oeen COZ
nec.ed with the Police Department OF ms
city, being one OF the hfsS= 10 JoAi1
organiZa ton.
Mr. Rex. leaves ti1ree children-Miss Eve
1vn !. Rex. Mr.. c. w Rex and Mrs. Hugh
l.. Goode.
Notice of the funeral will be given later.
Mrs. Bette Venabic johnson.
Mrs. Bette Venabfe Johnson, widow OF
the late Mr.. Virginius Johnson, died yes
rerdav morning al s o'clock, at No I'll
West Grace Street.
Mrs. Johnson was the mother OF Mr.,
Venable Johnson, of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank OF this city She Vas j SIS
Ter of Mr. w l.. Venabie. OF Petefspufs'
and was we'll known in that city
The funeral will rake place from the
residence. No. 211 West Grace Street 20
morrow morning at 1850 o'clock. after
which the remains will be taken 70 Z,
Petersburg and inferred in Blanford
Cemetery al 1905 o'clock
Mrs. Caroline Ericsson.
Mrs. Caroline Dow ericsson dieo az
the residence of her son-ln-iStW; NJ. MI,
Frederic b, Cudlipp No us Soutn tial iit tI,a
widow of the late o. \. Ericsson, me
funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence at > o'clock this afternoon
NJ. NJ. Burton
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Freeman were
called home Wednesday morning nS
telegram announcing the death OF MIS-:
Freeran's father, Mr.. M NJ Burton, oil
Norfolk, formerly of Richmond
Deaths III Rock bridge
LEXINGTON. VA, May l-Speclal;-
William S. Beard. Of Riverside, ROCK
hrfiiga- c9urtv died at his residence
there. aged siXty-one years tils dealh
was due to a stroke of paralysis, the
fourth one in number within the last
four wears He was born III AuStlstt
county. ana served through the civil war
as a member OF the Stonewatl 'Brisade
COMPANY D, Fifth Virginia heSinleht.
For a term of twelve years he served
his section as magistrate. and for sixteen
wears. since the founding of the County
News. a local paper. he, mp to the tune
of his death. served faithfully as their
CORRESPONDENT in that part of the county
He is survived by his wife and one
Mrs.. Anna M. Paxton. aged seventy
two wears died at her residence on the
eastern suburbs of Lexington yesterday
She was the widow of Major j. Gardiner
Paxton who was superintendent of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad until he
was killed in an accident on the road in
1870, together with their only son. She
was a daughter of Matthew White. and
p survived by one daugter-AIrs. NJ w
Webb. of Columbia, Tenn. Two of her
daughters died within the past year. and
she never recovered from the effects OF
the shock.
sIrS. Alice Birchett,
PETERSBURG, VA. May 1l-Soecial.-
Mrs Alice Birchett, wife of tNr. T. w.
-. IirnI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
J,ot,-Throwine Nuisance.

The "ball-and-a-strin NUISANCE con-
tinues Several heavy fines have been
imposed upon the ball-throwers, but the
effect seems to have been lost. The po-
lice should suppress it at once
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18

We have a good Upright Piano taat sold
at $50 which car be bought for oue-haif:
also, an Emerson Upright Cor less than halt
ot cost. A fine modern square Piano FOR
ss5. MANLY s. Ramos & Co. 10 East
Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
LOW RATES NORM AND WEST.

Before you travel North or West cab
mon or address the undersigned for tow
est rates via York River Line and Bal
.frnare and Ohio Railroad CRayaI EIue
-I,ine}. Superb steamer service 20 Rait1-
more. connecting with The finest, fastest
80 safest trains In the world. Leave
Ti.hnnond daily Except Sunday frora The
-sauff7srn Railway depot at 4:a0 ?. VI.
Apply to c. w Westhury. I. P. A.
southern Railway, go East Main Street:
Richmond Transfer Co. 1908 East Main
street. or Arthur G. Lewis, Southern
Passenger Agent B. and O. Railroad. Nor
folk, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
aErs O,I1.rrail Iseuer.

Mrs, Charles T. O.Ferrall, who has been
very i'll. rested more comfortably yester-
day and her condition was considered
more favorable iast night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
No Rie.hmona Hn,s LED

Through an error in Yesterdays paper
it was stated in headline that nine
Richmond boys were killed in the fight
at Catuhig. in the Philippines. II should
have re. a none inSte4d of nine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
DEATHS

DEATHS.
JOHNsON.-Died. Thursday. at o'clock
A.. NJ. Mrs, BETTE VE&ABLE
JOHNSON.
Funeral SATURDAY MORNING. at
10;ao o'clock, from residence, No I'll
West Grace Street
Petersburg, at 1905 noon SATURDAY,
10Th instant
ERTCSSoN-Died. at the residence of
her son-in-iaw. Mr.. Frederic D. C'ua
liup. Thursday, May 18th. at S:ii A. NJ.
after a short Illness. Mrs CAROLINE
DOW ERICSSON, widow of the late
.. <. Ericsson
The funeral will take place froua the
residence. No. 3lS South Third Street.
FRIDAY -1ht AFTERNOON, the 18th. at
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-18
q q 50 Sc zE -.
Bears the . The Kind You Haze Always Bought
Of CGaaT AsEzc4l31
THE PARSONS on PARADE.

At O'Clock P. NJ. Friday, May 18th,
the Meyer Store viii have d contest of
ministers who have married the most
couples The wife of the winner will be
presented with fine pair of the celebrate
ed American Lady Corsets. Contest
takes place in the Meyer. Store Booth.
Don't forget 2. N.