davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-25

!: SULLIVAN OUV ]
!. We Can Save You Money on !
!. GROCERIES, FEED,LlQUoRS. /.
Large Cans Tomatoes, &c.
: Good Salt Pork, 6 Lac.
|. Pure Lard, Z Lee. !.
|. Small Sugar Cured Hams .
|. Size lb.
|. Family Flour, $500 Dbl, or 2oc .
/ bag.
!. jefferson SPRING " heat Flour. .
!. $3.50 a barrel, or CSC bag :
I Mrs. Johnson's II o m cd ade /.
]. Sweet Mixed Pickles 13c, or SIC /.
Large Irisl, Potatoes. i5c peck. .
New Corn Starch. IL Id. Be. .
!. Z" {" Id. &c.
!; Clipped Beet. lie can
!. Is bars Special laundry Soap
!. for csc. /.
!: Lion 6 Lerern.s Coffee. lib
!. Papers, lie.
!. Fresh Lemon Crackers, &c 10. :
]. Small Sour PiekItS. zoe gal.
I. Best Canned Corn, &c. or 4 for
+ csc.
]. Early June Peas, &c can.
!. Cocoa, S and loo can.
: . bars White Floating Soap
!. for sc.
I. Fine Mixed Cakes, &c lb.
!. Standard American Graduated
: Sugar. ) Lie.
: Four-Tear-Gld Rye Whisky,
!. So a gallon.
500 Small Genuine smiihfield
+ Hams. II Ice Id.
I. Coed Family Flour, $3.50 bar
! rel, or &c bag.
! Try our silver King Patent
!. Family Flour, &c bag, or sl.2e
i barrel.
j. Large cans of Apriccts and
!. Peaches, CALIFORNIA;, 3 for soc.
!: S. ULLMAN'S SON,
: Uptown Store. 500 East Mar
!. shall Street.
!. Old and New Phone 81.
:. Downtown Store, fS2O-1S22 f.
!: Main st. Old Phone SIG. New
+ Phone 500,
: Manchester Stores, 12t@IG1A
J. Hull Street. New Phone 1873.
I. We run IL delivery wagons.
: Our New Price List mailed on
!. application.
::
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-25

The Times IS always indebted to friends
Who favor II with society items and per
sonals. but must urge that all such oe
sent over the signature Of the sender
All unsigned communications VIII DC re-
.ected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-25
Outing to Old Point
AND ONE DAYS
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.
ONLY $500 WAC. & 0.

Commencing May 18th, the C. & o. will
sell tickets on any day from Richmond
to Old t'oint and return, including one
days accommodation at either the Cham
berlin or Hygeia at So. These tickets
will be good going on any regular train on
date of sale and returning on any ira n
of the following day, except when tickets
are purchased on Saturdays. they will be
good for return on following Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-25
ON AGAIN.

The Sunday Flyer to West Point Va.
next Sunday, and every Sunday during
the summer, leaves Richmond 9:2o A. NJ.
Leaves West Point, returning, $50 P. NJ
pHare for round-trip GO cents. Seventy
minutes ride in each direction. Won't
you be one of the first to make the trip
with us this season?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-25

a cablesram has been received In Louis
vile from Vallambrosa, Italy, announcing
the sudden death there Of Joseph sprague,
well-known and wealthy resident Of
Louisville and an art collector of note
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-25

The Southern Bell Telephone and Iele-
craDh Company announces that tele-
rf1onic communications can be had over
its lines with Lvnchburg. Va; Danville,
Va; Roanoke, Va; Wakefield. Va; APP
attox, Va; Farmville Va; Crewe,
Va; Salem Va; Bedford City, Va; Reds
VILE n. c.; Charlotte, n. c.; Columbia,
S. c.
For further particulars enquire at the
Public Pay Stations and at Managers
office, 12l4 East Main Street.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-25

NANCESETER BUREAU, 1121 HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-25

The Georgia bankers will hold their an
nual meeting at Lytsaia Springs on June
18th and 14th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-25
p,1cR,,.aGE no JAMESTOWN,

The annual excursion by the A. P. V.
A. will take place tomorrow. May 2bth.
The Pocahontas will leave her wharf al
s A. M. Tickets can be bought at the
wharf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-25

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. S. c. HUTCHINSON. LUMBAR
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-25

We mad something to say the other day
about a speech of Mr.. Tillman,s concern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-25
cRANTs BIC FEE.
I BIT DESTITUTE.

RICH, BUT DESTITUTE.
It has now been discovered that VIII
liam Bowers, an old man who died in
Yonkers about two months ago from lack
of food and care, was worth s100,co0, hav-
ing large deposits in New York banks and
valuable real estate in Yonkers and Cnica-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-25

STREET.
TIE MAILING LIST IS ONLY PRIN T
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DAsS
THEREFORE DO NOT FEEL UNEASl
II THE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAME
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP IS NJ.
CHANGED AS SOON AS The Sub
SCRIPTION IS RENEWED.
WE DESIRE TO GILL THE ATTEN,
TON OF ALL PERSONS SGNOlNS
=S5IJNICATIONE To THE TIMES TC
lHE NECESSITY OF SIGNING THE!A
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS. AS 1T as
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER NOI IG
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE THE NAMt
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is UNKNOWN.
REJECTED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
NOT RE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-25

A report had reached the girls parents
that she was about to marry Thomas
Lapino a youth of eighteen. Her father
asked Lucy if this was true, and she an
swered yes Then she was severely
spanked, and it made her so indignant
that she bought the poison and mixed and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12
To Give Secretary of Commonwealth
an Additional Assistant.
USE OF MONEY IN ELEcTI0Ns..
Barksf.ale's Bill to be Considered Next
Thursday-The Patron Preparing
to Make Big Fight for His
OIeasnre-Housc Committee
on Roads aIet Last Night.
Pocket Book Lost.

The COMMITTEES on Offices and Officers
at the Capitol met yesterday afternoon To
further consider the bin designed TO merge
the position of Register of the Land
Office with that of the Secretary OF the
Commonwealth BY q vote of s to :. the
committee decided to report this measure
with the recommendation that it be adopt
mend that the Secretary OF the Common
wealth be allowed an additional appro-
priation of $500 per year for an extra
clerk
Those who want the department pre-
sided over by Colonel Richardson abolish>
ed, have apparently gained a big victory.
but the opponents Of the measure. led by
Mr.. Foikes, will continue the fight upon
the floor OF the House. s5
THE SEABOARD BILL.
The House Committee on Roads held a
called meeting last night The bill au-
thorizing the RicamortT, Petersburg and
Carolina road to enjoy the franchises
and rights conferred upon the Virginia ard
Carolina road, was considered and re-
ported fayorably. This is the measure
under which the Seaboard Airline may
consolidate in this State. It was passed
by the Senate yesterday.
The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections met yesterday afternoon and
settled upon next Thursday as rhe dates
for the consideration of the Ba-ksdale
bill. to prevent the improper use of
money in elections. Mr.. Barksdale will
be prepared. he states. to defend hts
measure against all seomers EIe has
letters from prominent people in Missouri.
showing the satisfactory manner in which
the law was operated
SOLDIERS HOME
The joint committee appointed to inves-5
tisate the Soldiers Home met yesterday
afternoon, but no witnesses were heard
Senator Egsleston. of the -Commitcs
on Public Institutions is preparing a
schedule for the members of the cons
mittee to visit the various Institutions of
the State. Thee committees will prob
ably be announced to-day.
Senator Foster. of Norfolk WAS one
of those who attended the hearing of tine
Shands case on Tuesday night. being
greatly interested in the proceedings.
When he left the room he found that
-4e had either lost his oocket-poox or ir
was extracted from his pocket. AT any
rate, the Senator is out about So in
money. besides some private papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12

by the most intimate friends of the Cen
eraL in this city.
General NIaury was one of the most
noted Of the Confederate officers, both
for his bravery and his weli-known lit
erary talents.
Only two years ago ale had published by
the B. +. Johnson Publishing Company
a School History of Virginia. Preceding
this work he wrote what was famously
known as Naury'S "Recollectio1ss of a
Virgipan,' giving personal "reminiscences,
anecdotes and history sketches. The lat
ter was one of the most interesting works
ever written by Virginian, and re-
minded one-as a relative of General.
Maury said last night-of Charles Dick
ems ..Pickwick Papers .'Old Curiosity
Shop and others of his works.
General Maury was greatly beloved by.
Virginians and Southerners. and mantle
of sorrow has fallen OH every Confeder-
ates heart to-day over his death.
He had many relatives in this city,.
Virginia. and throughout the South and
West. who will feel sorrow and regret at
his death.
Among General NIaury's relatives in this
city arc the following: Mrs Ann Hern-
don Maury. relict of Commodore Mathew
Fontaine Naury; Miss Mary S. Herndon.
Col r. L. Maury, Mrs. James f. Werth,
Mrs NJ l.. Van Doren.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Major General Dabney Herndon Maury
was born at Fredericksburg. Va, May
20. 1922, and was the son of Captain John
Minor Maury. whose wife was the daush-
ter of Fontaine Maury. His descent is
from the old Virginia families of Brooke
and Minor and the Huguenot emigres,
the Fontaines and Maurys. He was edu-
Gated at the classical school of Thomas
Harrison and the University of Virginia,
and afterwards graduated at. West Point.
He fought in the Mexican war, and was
complimented in special orders for his
bravery, especially for his conduct dur
ing the siege of Vera Cruz.
General AIaury was the Oldest officer
of the rank of general now living.
WOUNDED AT CERRo GoRDo.
General Maury was severely, wounded
in 1S47, and after the battle of Cerro
Gordo was promoted for his gallant con-
duct. and presented with a sword by
the citizens of Fredericksburg The same
year he was ordered to West Point
where lie was made assistant profes sor;
Of ethics and tactics. in which position
he continued for four years. In 1852 he
zrejoined the ,nourt'd rifles. and served
faurs yes rs upon the 1'aXas frontier. He
was superintendent of cavalry at the
schools at Carlisle Barracks in 1s56, and
three years later published his book on
tactics for mounted rifles. In 1850 he,
was appointed captain and adjutant- gen.
5eral Of the Department of New. Mexico
DESTROYED FARRAGUI.S IS BOATS
At the outbreak OF the late5war and the /
secession of Virginia, G eneral Maury re-
signed lis position in New Mexico, and s
was APPOINTED colonel of cavalry in this
State, being assigned by General r. t..
Lee adjutant-genera of the army at
I Manassas. In 1862 he was promoted to
dier-general for gallant conduct in
The Elkhorn canpaig1 On AI ay 81.
1867, he. commanded the Missouri Brigade
/. as ssTear guard OF the Army of the Vest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12
EMR. MORRIS Nc
WAS ELECTED lie I Ell.
I Chosen Presid dent Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
THE OTHER OFFICERS.
Mr.. Henry /. Cabe!I Reelected First
Vice-President.
ANNUAL REPORT 0FMR. TRAVERsi
He Summarizes the Events of a Year
of Almost Uncxampled Prosper
ity in Richmond and Makes
a Number OF Pertinent
and Wise SuS
sestions.
ANNUAL REPORT OF Mr.. TRAVERsi

Tho Richmond Chamber of Commerce
met in annual session yesterday evening
at 6 O'Clock In the absence of Mr.. S.
". Travers, the president of the Cham
ber. HIr. l.. u. Morris, first vice-presi-
dent of the Chamber, called the meet
ing to order.
The report of President Travers for the
year just ending was submitted to the
meeting and read by. the secretary. It
was listened to with marked interest
and attention and upon its conclusion. on
motion Of Colonel John &. Purcell it
was received and filed. and the usual
number of copies were ordered to be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12
AMMUNITION IS
RUNNING SHORT
There is a Scarcity Of Lee-Metford
Cartridges in British Maga-
zines-ParIiament Called.

LONDON, Jan 12-4 a. M.-Lee-
Metford cartridges are running short IN
the British magazines, .ant, according td
Il semi-ofticial report the war office pur-
poses to fall back temporarily upon
: 100, ,OOO. 900 Mark W. expanding bullets,
most of which are already in storage
The War Office. however, has issued
q strict order to the volunteers that the
fifty rounds Of Mark W. given them
must be used in practice at home, none
being taken to South Africa.
After the public announcement that no
such bullet would be used in this war, its
employment, the Daily Chronicle thinks,
would be d. serious breach of faith, es-
pecially as the British commanders have
complained that the Beers occasionally
use such projectiles.
The newspapers Were reconciled during.
the carly days OF the war TO cable
censorship. taking it for granted that
full narratives sent by mail would supply
all deficiencies. For some weeks, how
ever, even the mail correspondence that
has arrived in London has shown signs
of habitual scissoring by the censor.
Pages are REMEMBERED without chronologi-
cal connection leaving the happening de-
Scribed quite unintelligible in many
cases. The editors acting possibly in con-
cert are laying these facts before the
nitted to know and to print the facts
ACCUSES ..DOCTCRING.''
The Daily Mail formally accuses the
War Office of "doctoring'' in editing Off
cial dispatches before their Issuance and
cites particulars.
The Daily Chronicle AYERS that there
seems to he an official conspiracy against
letting the truth be known.
AL hcugh tie number of deaths from
dysen.ery and enteric fever at Ladysmith
have been published by the War Office
since Saturdays fight, nothing has been
given cut regarding the losses in the en-
gagement.
The War Office asserts that it has no-
thing to give out.
Armchair critics. who, In the absence
of reportorial or official descriptions from.
tho seat of war, pour forth pages of con
ssecturs and opinion. conclude that not
much is 10 be expected of the British hosts
in South Africa until Lord Roberts shall
have had plenty of time to think and fresh
leyies shall have arrived. Time is work
inr now for tbs Beers. Each day makes
more difficult the three beleasured posi-
ticns.
AlthouSl, The War Office declines to con-.
Arm, the report that Lord Methuen has
been recalled TO England. inquiries made
Ssss Continued on Second Pagc.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12
careers and reflect sorely upon the
great problems OF life and three square

careers and reflect sorely upon the
great problems OF life and three square
meals.
After everything got settled down to
the reception of the programme proper,
Mr.. Parrish opened the performance. He
tors present, and paid a skyrocket tri-
butte to Mr.. Stern The launching of
the torpedo boat Shubricl1. he declared
VIII live forever as an event in history.
1t showed to the world tllat Richmond
was on the map, and was doing bust
ness. 1t brought to Richmond the Chief
Executive of the greatest nation on EARTH
who made nice little speech for us.
1t would lead TO the deepening Of the
improvements in Richmond in future
would be closely identified with the illus
trious name of Sam Stern.
Chairman Parrish read a number OF
kilograms and letters of regret from
well known citizens. among whom were
Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson. Hon John
Lamb and others Mr. Dave ConnelI
Gratulatory episuc. and declared that
to make the affair n bewildering sue
cess he would have donated the sum of
SlGo as freely as water pours from the
skies if he had only had it; but he didn't
have it.
Chairman Parrish introduced as the
orator of the occasion. who would pre-
sent the great gilded, glittering gem to
the hero of the hour, as '.tlle gentle
man from far over the waters-across
the James, There was vociferous APP
plause. followed by yankee Doodle"
rendered with great force by the drum
and fife corps.
a TRUE ORATOR.
Mr. Owen arose like a true orator. His
presence was as dignified as that of Col
onel Chauncey NJ. Depew. the great
r-on-tlle-half-shell. He made the
effort OF his life. Trolley cars on Main
street. bound east and west. stopped for
many minutes to allow the motormcn to
catch some Of the language used. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12
TAYL0R's MOVE.
Claims Democratic Members of Com.
miffpe Should Vacare

SAstssAaS' DSutSCEAbiC VACIuOtSTS Ok SOH1.s
miftee Should Vacare.
FRANKFORT, KY. Jan. u.-Governor
Taylor to-day filed with the Election
contest Committee motion to require
the Democratic members now serving
on the committee to vacate.
The motion was in the nature Of for
NAL protest. 1t is supported by an affi-
davit charging that the names were
traudulenriy drawn by the clerk. and the
Democratic members now serving are all
disqualified by reason OF partia.ity for
the contestant. alleged evidence OF which
rs mentioned specifically as to each
IT refers to the rules of the committee,
which he says were so framed as to ex-
clude the sreater part of MS testimony
and charges in general terms t!lSr the
trial OF the contest is about to be made
throughout on partisan lines. and without
regard to the merits Of the case
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12
Health Began to Break Soon After
)
He Took Command,
QuARRELED With OFFICERS,
Lord Wauchope of the Black Watch,
Argued Strongly Against the At
tack at NiaGcrfontein, Which,
Resulted So Disastrously to
British Arms and in
His Death.


:.
e'te 80
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Lora -ie.ii.eii'
commanding the column advancing to the
relief of Kimberley. is to be relieved of
z,o,,,,,;,,5 :,,.;ttin {. No ,.eel.e
MS eoi'''i'a'u M.s..ii
Laeer ie VIII seii1 - Sape io"t
and eventually ordered home. When ne
reaches England he will be retired.
..n,,,. st. ,,,.o .,,,o,, ,on tirn,e,y nv,
an o1nclai OIL lha war Olllce.
Lord Methuen's case is a sad one. AL
,vavs a man ofsrather frail 7,hvsioue. al
though, J, clever boxer and an a!l-around
snortsnan. his constitution began to show
signs of breaking down almost imme-
diatelv after he took command of his di-
vision
..Three days after the battle of Bel
mont General yyolse1ey suggested to the
War Of1ice that Aieth11en be relieved. HIS
advice was, not needed. Thu wisdom of
the aged but keen. commander-in-chief
of the British army is now realized to the
fullest extent by the War Office, who
scoffed at his suggestion
..Friends of Lord Methuen insist he is
only broken in health; that the strain
or ,nany camnafgns has shattered his
IL.
nI4Npr,,-crD
Mn - tli'1Ai.sAA>eo
Inose VINO Know tne circumstances
and tae sltuatlo on Naoaaer riVef equiiiy
Well anu WHO are Willis ~ s.s iA.s
PLAINLY, say tllt EMetlueli 5 alli'io IS uii-
balanced.
constant PROOF oi tll,s mas peeii col,.iis
10 the notice OF me o1llclals Oh tae war
ONCE for TWO weeks past. Inc commands
barded the government WIN some OF tne
most retnarkap4e 1nesases ever. receiseei
rom = O. i't
iSM NaS aSo' nilS .,-A.a " ~
.T,a,,,,ra.,. .,fta,. -, ', y,
1t is stated by those acquainted with
the inner workings and communications
aQopted lby the War, Office, that Lord
Kitchener, the hero OF khartoum, who
arrived at Cane Town with Lord Roberts,
will proceed to the 2Iodder River. He
may not take active field command of
the troops, but will put the column in
working order again, and tllen assign
some one else probably General Colville,
to take NIethuen's Place.
Lord AIethuen, in addition to his other
eccentrlcities, has quarrelled with a num-
Colonel Arthur Paget, Colonel Cough and
Captain Campbell, le ordered home. They
arrived in London to-day. Colonel Cough
who commanded the cavalry detachment
in the NIagersfontein battle, is seeking
: yandication by court-njart:al. When
Cough ATTEMPTED to discuss the plan Of
AIaehrsfoatein attack, A1ethuen ordered
him under arrest. The London press is
considerably suppressins the true state
OF affairs as fan. as Mathuen's aiIment,
but the papcrs do not hesitate to print
.1,, 1,o,.x3 1,o,r+ ~,
orsfontain which are inst reaching Lon
don throurb the mails all of which 90
to snow in tbe lano,,apa of an officer
hot ..,rba a,+ac,, vas thaf of modman"
,,,-S ,r-or,o1.
Dealt Dealt or oof1Oi f.
The death of Lord Wauehope. comman-
der OF the Black Watch, was one of the
many sad results Of that engagement.
roo Iized the f,ltility of ,rhe assault as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12
He Was Wounded at the Battle Of
Cerro Gordo.
LEAD THE FIGHT At MOBILE.
a Brilliant War Record Up to the
Ending OF. Hostilitics-Lived IN
Richmond Many Years rs-The
Funeral and Intcrment will
Be at Fredericksburg.
Sketch Of: His Life.

Little credence was given the intelli-
gence received in this city yesterday of
NIaury, Who died at the home of his son,
in Peoria, ILL.,, yesterday morning at
o'clock, and it was not until late last
night that the sad news could be verified
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12
MYSTIC
An Effort to be Made to Have the Inn
periat Council Meet H.ro

perfai Council Meet Here.
On JuEe 14th next. the Imperial e.ouncit
of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. will
meet in Washington. The session will last
about a. week.
Their" are about four hundred Shriners
IN Virginia. They are preparing to Attend
in a body The Virginia Shriners will seek
II have the Imperial Council meet in this
city in the near future. About twerty
thousand people usually attend these
meetings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12

nrinted, A resolution WAS then adopted
conveying the thanks Of the Chamber
to Mr.. Travers for his able report and
for his past valuable services to the or
ganization as its president. The report
was as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12
[Continued on Seventh Page)
TO BE
PASSENGER SHIP
Large Unknown Steamer is Wrecked
in St. Mary's Bal. Five Miles
From Shore and is on Fire.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Jan. ia large
steamer, believed to be passenger
ship, whose name cannot vet be ascer-
tained, has been wrecked on reef in ST..
sMary's bay about five miles from shore
I The vessel. which lies with her head
low in the water, is on%fire aft. Several
persons have been washed off the deck
during the day.
Just before Snigh htfal II others were dis
covered III the rigging. I t Is feared that
these will perish before daSbreak.
81 At this hour-a Fs..s;AI II S impossible
can any be obtained before morpingif
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12
RANGE or THERMOMETER,

The range of the thermometer at The
Times Office yesterday was. as follows:
q A. NJ. ~; ls Ms 10: B p. AZ. IS: 6 =. A.,
Al: . p. AZ. 4o;s sl2 NJ. s:s; average. Al 1-3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12
" .,W,l,I.IEI:alr,l.1 FORECAST

Forecast, for Friday and aatuTday
Eirsfn.a-r Showers early Friday n11fsy-
ing, followed bTT fair Saturday brtsk
son.HerIy winds, becoming nert1Westeriys
North Caroiina-F'air FrieIss5, preceded
by rain on the coast ftir Saturday.
cooler Friday, brisk winds hecominr
northwestcrly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12

Continued on Eighth Pase9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12

CONTINUED on Second Page.1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12

NUMBER OF uNDERTAKIEGs.
But happily, in addition to these i'm
prov smsnts. the present Is rsSletes with a
number of kunderta kings OF such moment
that any city might be proud OF their
possessions aud any. Chamber Of Com
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12

tt ese develorments are all in the nature
OF increased facilities for business and
are each far>more important than any;
ordinary business enterprise that could
have Eeen established. as they tend to
promote and facilitate the operations OF.
all existing and future business enter