davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
A LEGHORN HAT Event.

Leghorn Hats, for women, for young girls, for chldren-Hats. that come
straight to US from the most celebrated manufacturer in Italy, where the
best of Leghorn Hats are made; will be ready for early choosing here to.
morrow at a third to half less the regular prices.
There are hundreds Of them, all of the finest quality and all in the most
approved shapes You will want them as soon as you see them, for never
were Leghom Hats more popular than they promise to be this season and
never was pricing so low. These are a few instances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Yruoklyu aartrtissmtuts.
Arpphlyu Sdrertisrmeuts.
TAILORED SUITS for Women.
At Prices that Are Exceptionally Low.

One hundred and fifty handsome tailored Suits for Women will be here
tomorrow at prices that have not been matched this season. They are al
new arrivals-mot have not been here 4S hours-and the limit of beauty,
of workmanship and style seem to have been reached in them. The snap
and swing and smarness that a tailored Suit ought to have, these have
TO the full.
The materials are choice homeSpunS, SHgS, covrts and bC2dcoNS; the majority d
the Suits are handsomely trimmed with braid or afeta silk and about half Of Them an
silk lined throughout The coats are Etn or fly fronts and with orw without oonr.
Sizes are 90 10 4, and $500 to 5000 would be fair price for the Suits. We have
divided them into two lots, on at $l39S, the other at. ....... SO. $N0
You will want to see themi such sasonabIe low pricing must be tempting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Frank ". ,JoslIn 10 Sing In Trinity Chapel.

Frank NJ. Joslin. the noted boy soprano. who
has been singing IN 81; Lukes Episcopal
Church in Brooklyn for three years, will join
fifth street this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

n prescribed. The term Of office Of Alcalde,
appointed under this authority. shall be tho
same rs il they had been elected eat the sx,
piratiOn Of such term the Offices Shn1l he nlled
election or appointment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

Misses and children'S "fhts,' Of extra
fine quality, with either fiat or indented
crown; value $50. to $i.45, at
SIC, o9c, 7Sc and CSC
Women's and Misses Leghorn 'Flats,"
with A soft finish much in demand; value
CSC. to $2.45, at. ...........7 5c to $l.S
Leghorn Hats with round crowna and roll
ing brim; suitable for children from ? tos
years old. They need but very little trim
ming; worth Sc. to St.2S, at. .69c to SSc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

tlNiiiNiIQOuS S0iNs
Kitchen Cooking Utensils. The
Grey Steel Enameled Ware gives s~atisfac-
ton and costs the least:
Tea or Coffee Pots, one quart, &c.; one
and a half quart, &c.; two quart. ,l5c.
Rice or Farina Boilers, one and 4 half
quart. &c.; two quart. ........ .Z9c.
Covered Buckets, one quart, &C.; two
quart. .......iVe'
ColanderS, small, &C.; large. ...... l5c.
Tea Kettles, three quart, &c.; four
quart. LSc.
Tipped Kettles, two quart, &C.; two and
q ndH quart. 'oSs
Tipped &aucepAnS, three quart, l0c.; four
quar-. loo
Straight covered Saucepans, two and a
half quart. &c.; three quart. ........ lie.
Convex Saucepans, eight quart, 25c.;
ten quart. .Sc.
Cooking Pots, six quart, Zlc.; eight
w.
Bread Raisers, ten quart, 29c.; fourteen
quart. o'S'
Dish Pans, ten quart, l4c.; fourteen
Agate Nickel Steel Ware:
Tipped Kettles. 80. .lSc., Hc., zSc., z'c.
Tipped S~aucepans. .lSc., l7c., I9c., &c.
Milk lOc. l2c., i5c
Pie Plates. .....~..-...l0c. llc., loo
Roasting 43c, Tc., SIC
Wash Basins. ......... .l5c., &c.,, &c
Convex Saucepans. bic, Soc, 6Zc
Dish Pans. ......... Hc., SIC
Cereal Cookers. ....... 45c., 69c
Moth PreventatiyeS. The genuine
English Moth Balls, per lb............+c
"Mlnahan's" 4ox4S Tarine Sheets, Per
'Manahan's" Moth Proof Bags, each 2Sc
Oak, cedar lined Chests, ~ inches
long .S''o,
Watering Pots. The newest style green
Watering Pot, I .9c
The newest style green Watering Pot,
2
The newest style green Watering Pot,
4
Galvanized iron, finest quality, 4 qt.2Sc
Water Coolers. The best made, of oak,
~japanned, galvanized lined, , gal.,. soc
Flemish stone Coolers, nickel faucet,
gal. Sly
Window Screens and Doors. We
carry the well made "Roebuck" Screens
in two styles, six sizes Of one, and nine
sizes of the other.
The extension Screens, from l9c. to Sic
The spring end Screens, from llc. to 49c
"Roebuck's" walnut stained doors. .69c
Garden Hose. We have on hand the
most complete stock Of reliable qualities
OF Garden Hose.
3-ply, coupled and guaranteed, Is feet,
$l.5O; so feet, northumberland l.9S
Also the best NozzleS and Reels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
asrocklyu Sarstissmsuts.
arooklyu aarertisemsats.
aBroutlyn aarsribemests.
AWNya SWHnsNMMM 3WdMH 9NNHWmNMS 8EmNn AANrNmtG
ABRAHAM AND STRAUS
Great Spring Sale of HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

Everything the household needs the big Basement Store offers to you tomorrow at a
price saving Tomorrow inaugurRS our annual Spring sale of HouNfumshngs
We are proud OF the record Of these sales. They are unique They stand alone in
unparalleled Each succeeding sale has thus surpassed preceding onesa and this, the latest is
the gpatts sale Of ALL
We cannot catalogue all it offers lack of space forbdS but in every department Of the
household economy there is special preparation to meet your wans-to suggest tme-Sing
remedies fol your inconvenience and to se you much money in the doing Of it.
engaged and there will be pompet service for everyone a warm welcome % a timely and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

Cambria Drawers, with umbrella ruftle
of fine embroidery and tucks.. NC
Cambria Drawers, lawn umbrella rufle,
with insertion and ruffle Of Maltese lace;
Others trimmed with Point de Paris lace,
and Others with umbrella rutfle OF fine
embroidery. .97c
Walking Skirts-Muslin Walking Skirts,
cambric umbrella rutfle, with three inser-
tons and edge Of cotton Torchon lace,
also dress ruffle; Others with umbrella
ruffle Of embroidery, also dust ritle. o7c
Cambria Skirts, with full umbrella
ruffle Of choice embroidery, also dust
runle .$l.W
Muslin Skirts, cambria f%lounce, with
full umbrella rutfle Of fine embroidery,
also dust rufle; Others in cambria, with
lawn umbrella ruffle, with five insertions
and edge of lace, also dust mfle.... .Sl.6o
Cambria Skirts, tucked lawn umbrella
ruffle, with two wide insertions and deep
rutfle Of Torchon lace, also dust rutfle,
$l8
Cambria Skirts, lawn f%ounce, with two
wide insertions Of lace, also full umbrella
rutle, with insertion and edge of lace,
also dust ruttie Sl,48
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

Leghorn Hats; dress shape, for women
and misses; sunken crown; brim rolled ia
back and dipped in front; a shape most
becoming and easily trimmed; value CSC.
to $i.2S, at. &c
Leghon Hats for women and misses
dress shape, with high indented crown and
brim that drops back and front. Paris
likes this shape as a Summer style and
they are selling regularly at csc. to $f.+5.
Here tomorrow at. &c and Sc each
Main floor. center, lfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
1ruoklyn Sdrsrtisemeuts.
asrcutlyn Sarertistmrnts.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR at Excep-
tiOnal Prices.
For Women, Misses and Children.

You will not want to miss this Underwear opportunity. Its supremacy
in unexamped value giving is unquesionatAe. These garments are excel
ent-every one of them. They are made of excellent materials in the
Rest manner. They are dainty and pretty there is the widest possible
choice among them and the pricing Sc low that it will be profitable to lay
in a full seasons supply.
Our Underwear sales in the past have been notable uneouahd in price
savings That this eWels them all in worthiness, is the strongest possible
expression OF its merit.
Inst 4 word first da manufacturers sample line of Underwear. The maker is on of
I'M. vest known in his line and this collection Of his products includes ndrsook, cambria
,,ni muslin Gowns and a few small lots Of Walking Skirts, Corset Covers, ChemSes and
InMrsknts. Prices for them are far below their actual value.
Then. in the larger lots come;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

Summer Cooking Stoves. For the
country:
No more valuable acquisition to the
many helps for Summer comfort than the
Blue Flame Oil Cooker.
The flame produced is intensely hot and
quick results follow the i%gniting.
"Ouick Meal" wicklesS blue fame Cook
efS are the best we know Of , bu rners,
$S.S7; ; burners".. .$il.N
Also, made in high frame styles; 2
burners. .$ll.ZI
'Silver's" automatic blue flame. .$o.9S
For the city:
Cooking by gas.
No question about Its comfort or econ
omy; the real point at issue is the surety
of satisfaction in the range you purchase.
sort" Cookers. ...... $3.50 to $l0.+S
"lmperiar' Cookers. 80. $S.98 to $lO.S
"ldeal" Gas Ranges"............$l7 .S
"Quick Mear' Gas Ranges
SilS to $37.ss
Hardware Hints for housekeeping time:
China Closet Hooks, brass, per dozen,
&C., 7c., 9c
Bright steel Screws, all sizes, per doz,.Zc
Screw Eyes, bright steel, per dozen,
&C., &C., &c
Wire Nails, in !, lb. pckg .........4 &c
Gilt headed Nails, per 100. &c, &c., l8c
Clothing Hooks, per doz. ........ l0c
Wardrobe Hooks, PER doz......... zoe
Full weight packages Of Carpet lacks &c
Gimp and Mating Tacks, per doz.
pckgs., NC
Picture Moulding Hooks, per doz.,
l0c., l5c
Stair Carpet Buttons, per doz. 80. zoe
Zinc Oil Cloth Binding, per pckg. . -. &c
Steel Screw Drivers. .......... SC
Tack Hammers. &c
Large Nail Hammers .......... l4c
Hammers for upholstery us e...... &c
Picture Wire, full IS yards in pckg,
7c, lie, l+c
Carpet Stretcher and Handle ...... los
Clothes Line Hooks ..............5 Sc
Clothes Line Pulleys. ..............7c
Hand Saws for household use ...... Tc
Basement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Corded Zephyr GINGHAMS at lac.

This is a standard quality which for years has been sold at 25c a yard
lii % inches wide and made by one of the best of the American manu-.
fadurers Seven thousand yards of it will be ready for your choosing
here tomorrow in a large assortment Of dainty patterns, comprising
stripes, broken checks and plaids. The patterns are all of this season; in
fact, they are the very latest productions of the manufacturer, and the
coloqs, which are the wanted ones, are woven in and absolutely fast
Dainty Ginghams seem to have reached the pinnacle of their popularity
for shirt waists this Spring, and even 1000 yards cannot last long at
to.morroWs prce. .1c. a yard
Main floor. New unGnG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Brushes, Strictly Reliable.

otiiStiy NSiioOiS'
Floor Scrubbing Brushes. &c., l0c., ISc
Corner Scrubbing Brushes. 5000. lie
Paint Scrubbing Brushes. ........ lie
stair busting Brushes. .lSc, 2Sc., 30c
Carpet busting Brushes. 49,. .7Sc
Floor Sweeping Brushes. .... .36c., Csc
Silver CLEANING Brushes. ... &c, 4Sc
Silver Polishing Brushes. .... .l9c, &c
Cut Glass Washing Brushes. ...... .7Sc
Cut Glass Polishing Brushes. .... SLAB
Buffers Pantry Brushes. ........ .7c
Tea table Crumb Brushes ........ csc
Dining table Crurnb Brushes. 80. &c
Stove Polishing Brushes. ........ .2lc
Ceiling busting Brushes. .9Sc., $l.N
The most complete collection OF thor
oughly high grade brushes for all pur-
poses.
Cleaning Necessities. "Silexo" Clean
ing Soap, per doz. SC
"~Sapolio," Morgan'S best, per cake...4c
"Pearline" Washing Powder, per ID, 7c
"GilpS" Tallow Laundry Soap. =. &c
Electro Silicon" Silver Powder. . &C
Ammonia, our best hrtShorn. ..... .4c
Borax, pure, powdered, per lb..... sc
Laundry Needs, Wringets:
Our Perfect" two year guarantee on
the rolls, improved guide board and
the new clamp attachment and metal
shaft bearings, 10 in, $i!o9; II in,
9ISo' IL @E.SS
The celebrated Universal" Wringer
with standard high grade rubber rolls,
guaranteed for three yearS....... .$2.A
Wash Boilers:
Unusually we'll made oval Stove Boilers,
70 .Ssc
W.. o.......... .......,.... ON
New England shape, extra heavy oval
Boilers, drop handles. Wc
Wash Tubs:
Virginia cedar Tubs, selected. .... .3Sc
Galvanized iron Tubs, fitted to hold
wrlnger..
Other Necessities:
Finest clear Clothespins, 100 in car
ION.
ClothespoleS, the cleanest kind. -. .ISc
ClothesbarS, folding, ; feet high, square
bar
Upright Clothes Dryers, 4 arms. -. SIC
Clothes DRYERS to screw to wall ..49c
Willow Clothes Baskets. ....... lie
Heavy edge Clothes Baskets. ...... .35c
Finest Manila Clothesline, Is feet. .2Sc
Full size Laundry Boards. ....... nc
Clothes Sticks, best made. ........ &c
Clothesline Reels, two styles. ...... SC
BrOoms and Whisks. Home of Industry
Parlor Brooms, value +Sc. .......... 2Sc
Home Of Industry Special Lock Brooms,
value .lyc
Whisk Broolns. large, value t2c.. . . &c
Nickel Cap Whisk Brooms, value Nc,
l0c
Stair WhiSk Brooms, slanting edge,
value 2Sc. .l6c
Pals and Ladders. Oak grained Scrub
bing Pals. 49,. sc
Cedar Water Pals. .......... llc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15
WEEKS TRADE REPORTS.

General Business Conditions of the
Leading Cities.
Trade reports for the last week, as
printed in the New York Commercial,
show that the outlook for the spring sea-
SON is unusually bright. From nearly
every centre favorable business conditions
have been reported, and even the weather
has lent its aid towards making it SO
Cotton in New York is higher than it
has been for six years. Breadstuffs are
depressed. The supply does not equal
the demand at Fall River. All mills are
rushing work. The sugar market at New
Orleans is very quiet.
The whiskey and tobacco trades are
Furnishing at Louisville. The jo5b'nS
trade at Omaha is active. Business is
rather rather dull at Harrisburg. There
has been an increase in the dry-Goods
trade at st. Louis, while trade generally
is active at Memphis. Logging is active
beyond all precedent.
Bad weather has checked the turpen-
tine production at Savannah. Builders
are active at Reading. Trade IS fair at
Salt Lake City and at Springfield The
price of nails has advanced at PittsburS.
Los Angeles and Kansas City report In
creases in business. Trade conditions
have improved at Cleveland
The export trade Of San Francisco is
record-brealdng. The shipments of pig
iron from birmingham are steady. Con-
ditions are good at Cincinnati.
Labor troubles are having a depressing
effect ait Chicago. The prices of iron are
very tirm at Buffalo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15
POLITICAL NOTES.
Col. Wickham Undecided About Run
ming for Congress.

Col. Wickham Undecided About Run-
ming for Congress.
Col. VIM. F. Wickham stated yesterday
that he mad not made up his mind about
running for Congress IN the Fourth
District "All depends upon circumstan-
ces,'' The said.
The City Republican Committee will
meet in few days to consider the mat
ter of putting UP a ticket in Richmond.
Most of the leaders favor giving the DEM
ocrats clear field. Chairman n. j.
Smith is in favor of putting up a
straight Republican ticket in Jackson
Ward He says such ticket could
win. Many of the Republicans are bit
terry opposed to the course of Alderman
James Bahen, who has accepted the en-
dorsement Of the Democrats.
Mr.. E. A Barber, whose name has
been mentioned as candidate for the
Office of City Auditor, states that he
has not reashed any conclusion in the
matter, but has the matter under con-
sidcration.
Mr.. r. S. M. Valentine has also been
mentioned in connection with the office;
but he has not yet announced his inten-
tons.
The Central Democratic Club of Jack
son Ward held an enthusiastic meeting
Tuesday night and number of candl-
dates for the Common Council and Mr.
Blackburn, representing Mr.. c. o.
Saville, made speeches.
The club endorsed the action of the
mass-meeting which nominated candi-
dates for the Council from Jackson
Ward,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15
CLANS GATHER in
POLICE COURT
Crop ofSinners, Like Vineyard, Bear
Heavy Pruning.
JUSTICE JOHN HARD AT WORK.
A Higcra in Byrd-Strect Bar Room
Productive of Great Isesults-John
ST. John and Harry Warren,
Colored, go to Grand Jury.
JUSTICE JOHN HARD AT WORK.

The gathering of the clans in tine Big
White Chamber yesterday was like the
assembling Of a political convention
where the band does not begin to play
until the chairman enters the hall.
There were many vacant seats before
the court was called to order, but as
soon as the machinery commenced to
hum the room filled up and reserved
seats were at premium.
"A BUSY MAN.
Justice John was doing business at the
same old stand yesterday with as much
push and profit as a tish-dealer in the
middle of the shad season.
His crop of sim. rs is like good
vineyard, the more you prune them the
more fruit they bear, in the way of fines,
and though the terror he instills in the
minds CT evil-doers, keeps crime to the
minimum, the stream of shekels that
flows into the city treasury is contin-
uous, steady and strong.
If the Great Dispenser worked on COM
mission, instead of Daltry salary, he
would have no use for free lunch counters,
and would soon be riding down town
every morning in a rubber-tired automo-
bile. leaning back on the rear cushion,
with his feet on the front seat, smoking
his cigar, instead of walking to court from
tAeS w Sot-A1iiux 81 o4i%i = AAS va
hands with his constituents. when
strect-car passes him on every block. and
it don't cost him a cent to ride.
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
But that's the way Of the world. The
man who does the most work gets the
least pay, and the Council raises his
salary because he has plenty of time to
bother them, and the other man too
busy to work his pull smokes twoh
fers the balance of his days.
Clllastine Meredith and Joe, BRADLEY
(colored) were charged with creating a
disturbance in the bar-room of w. p
Berry, at the corner of First and Byrd
Streets. Chastine tried to throw the blame
on James Adams, "a niger from Googe-
land
Chastine and Joe went into Berry's bar
and took drink. and then James came
II, but did no twant to drink, and, being
a country niger, they started in to have
some fun with James.
They bought three drinks and invited
James to swallow them at two g'llps,
or be filled full of lead. and Joe Bradley
pulled pistol from his hip pocket, and
waved it wildly around his head, to en-
phasize the remark
ZULA WAR DANCE.
The bar-keeper, who abhors a fuss. they
all do: they do not need it In their bust
ness, protested. but Chastine grabbed the
@ -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15
ABRAM TYLER'S SUIT
Against Moore s. Fortl-Prisoners Sent
TO the Pcnitentiary

Against Moore & Fortl-Prisoners Sent
tothc Penitentiary.
r The case of Abram Tyler against Moore
& Ford is now being conducted in the
Law and Equity Court and will probably
be concluded to-day.
THE plaintiff is suing the firm for
the sum of $1,000 for damages he sus-
tanned by falling into a ditch made by
them.
The witnesses in the case are Messrs.
"A. W. Maynard, c.. w. Goodwin, a. Z.
Maynard, William White, William Har-
din, DIR. "A. G. Browni Jr., and DR.. Chas.
Labenberg
Henry West, a colored man, was before
Judge Witt in the Hastings Court yes
terday on the charge Of beating Wal
ter Toler oversthe head with club. West
was sentenced to two years in the peni-
tertiary
A. J. De Lacey and J. w. Macarthur,
the young white men found guilty Of rob-
bling Monumental Church, appeared be-
fore Judge Witt in the Hastings Court
yesterday and pleaded not guilty Of
the charge of rohbing Christ Church. The
jury, however, came to the conclusion
that they were guilty and they were CIV
en- two years each, making McArthur's
term eight years and; De Lacey's seven
years In all.
In the Hastings Court yesterday
Arthur Clark (coloreD was found guilty
of breaking into the house of Mr.. Keu-
ster and stealing an overcoat. He was
sentenced to twelve months in the city
Jail and fined s..
A Judgment was rendered In favor
of the defendant IN the City Circuit Court
yesterday in the case of Lucetta NJ
Knox against the Old Dominion Building
and Loan Association.
"A judgment was rendered in favor of
the plaintiff in the Circuit Court yes-
terday in the case of T. NJ. Workman
against w. c.. Moody and John w. Moody
for the sum of s151.2h
Attorney J. r. Mcintosh QUALIFIED to.
practice law In the City Circuit Court
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Hugh Mercer, the assistant clerk of
this court, is able to be back to his post
of duty after being sick for several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15
KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR.
Small Boy Slightly Hurt OF East Broad
Street.

Herman Gordon; a small boy, was
struck down by one of the Traction Com
paws cars at the corner of TWent---
Eighth and Broad Streets yesterday morn
ing about II o'clock.
The boy was swinging on the rear OF
wagon, which was crossing the track, and
the boy dropped from the wagon dlrec'l!
in front of the car, which he did not
seem 70 see. The car was running slowly
at the time, but it was so close to the
boy that it could not be stopped before
the boy was struck. The lad was badly,
bruised about the face and body, but not
seriously hurt Those who witnessed the
accident place no blame upon the motor
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15
Hnm.. "a f,o.nfeterate Wonaes.

AIRS. ID. M. Burgess and Mrs. Nelson -
Powell returned Sunday morning from y
trip 10 lWashington, Philadelphia and
New York, In the interest OF the Home
for Confederate Women. for which they
are endenyoring TO raise money
In philadelphia they called upon ~ s..
HIsey. Daughter OF the late General
5Dsbneys Fl. Maury. and we're most corr
daily received
a similar reception was accorded: theD
III, Sew.York by Air. Charles Broadway
Rouss. The ladies feet much encourages
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15
Newly Printed

The steamer Ariel arrived at her wharf
in this city from Norfolk, where she has
been repainted from stem to stern and
neatly trimmed. A number OF improve
ments have been put on her PSI ss
The Ariel or the Pocahontas will car
.ry the members of the Congressional
Committee on Rivers and Harbors AMI
the members OF the James River Improve
ment Committee and their invited guests
down the river to Newport News, Old
Point and Norfolk when the distinguish
ed visitors come to Richmond in the near
future. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15

fcompositors. 2: stenographers and type
writer's, 5; skilled helpers, folders ana
pressnsan In Government Printing OF
flee. i each.
The applicants came from 5varfouS
sections. the larger number from Wa .sil
ington. and embraced niales aud ieraais -
white and black.
Mr.. Wana1naker will leave here to- day
for Raleigh. NJ a., to conduct exaun4na-
tons at that point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15
Funeral Services.

The funeral of William E. Jones, the
little son of Mr.. Evan S. Jones, who died
at the home of his parents in Henr.co
County Tuesday, took place from the
home yesterday The interment was in
lakewood.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Z. Sut!iff,
who died at her home in Barton Heights
Tuesday night. will take place this af-
sternoon at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15
:No.,r1ornPrem

Collector I'D. Brady has sent to the
various cigar and cigarette .manufactu-
5rers this district e letter. calling their
of the department.
4 This section prob bits the attachme9tsto
any packages5oT bundle of Scigarettes.or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15

Virginia last night. Those in the party
are A1essrs. Joe Button, Harry L. May
nard. Conway r. Sands. Clarence 7.
Boykin, w. H. Sands, Samuel L. Kelley,
Herh. Tyler, Samuel P. Waddin and Geo.
Lindsay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-15
Old Board REFLECTED.

AT the rneeing. of the stockholders of the
Richmond Locomotive and Machine
Works, held yesterday. the old Board of
Directors was reelected. The Board or
ganized by electing mr.. Joseph Bryan,
president; Messrs. J. ]. Montague and
w. R. Trigg, vice-presidents; which Of
ficers, together with N1essrs. T. F. JET
fress and W. N. Palmer, comprise the
Board Mr.. w. G. Ferguson was chosen
treasurer, and Mr.. W. r. Williams secre-
tary