davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-08-02
Remarkable Cure for Rheumatism

There is probably no disease or condi-
lion OF toe human system that causes
more offering and distress than piles
rABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT cures them quickly, without
pain or detention from business. Price
- and cents in bottles Tubes 70 cents
AT j. Wadsworth
small IN size and great in results are
neWitt's Little Early Risers, the fam
Gus little pills that cleanse the liver and
bowels. They do not grippe. Peoples Co
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-08-02

Ave YOU nervous, run down weak and
disprited? Take a few doses OF uEHHiNE.
II will iniuso new energy, now life into
the exhausted nerves, the overworking
brain or muscular system, and put a
new face on life and business Price
90 cents. Att. j. Wodswor.h
DoYou Want A Calendar
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-08-02

II costs no more than via inferior routes
and the traveller is assured pleasant
trip.
REMEMBER we are the SHORT
LINE between OMAHA and Chicago
and our service is unequalled.
II you are contemplating trip east
write or call for further Information
maps, time tables, etc.
L. L DowSINe, Commercial Agent
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-08-02
New through Pullman Service to
St. Louis.
Trav. Passenger Agent.

St. Louis.
On June 2Otn the Great Rock Islan'
Route inaugurated through Pullma'
Sleeper from Denver to ST. Louis Vi
the Missouri Pacific R'y from Kane
City. The car will leave Denver dali
at 80 p. m. on the COLORADO FLYER,
arriving in St. Louis 6:l5 , m. tn
next day. One hour and forty minute
faster from Denver TO st. Louis than
any other through car line. EXcellen
connections from Pueblo end Colorad,
springs. The cars are broad vcstbulc,
Of the latest pattern aud most luxuriou'
type Advantages IN pairorzmg this
service will be: The qnick,st time {,
ST. LOUIS, no chrnge OF cGt, alw'lu''
comfort. The best Dining Car -rrvt
in the world. For mil informant
write
w. II. FIRIm
Ipn'l Agent. Upi,pt
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-08-02
RAILROADS.
Oregon Short Line Ry
Current Time Table.

3W nG B-WE " N ne
Trains going NORTH
Salt Lake, Ogden, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, Chicago, st, Louis 526 p m
1892 m For Salt Lake. PJrtlL.o &c.
Trains going south.
For Provo and Nephi s:3S IN
7;lS m For Provo, Manti, Nephi, &c
d. L BURLEY, @. j. CAMPBELL
g. p. Agent. Local Agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-08-02

Our cars are 10 beter-in themselves than the
other line. 1t is INSIDE them that makes them NOR
comfortable. For insarce The seats in reclining
chair provided with lined head piecescean and
cool Our dining have electric fans, and are
geousy decorated with flowers In every car is the
tmonetcr which the porter consanr consults in order
TO keee the temperature OF his nearly uniform as
osble.
BY themselves these things tribes, but the sum
total OF them goes long way toward making trip
over the Burlington a mighty enjoyable experience
Burlington trains leave Denver 400 and 10000 m
Tor Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago
.,i.tt. tfott. CIIouirIn
Ticket office 2i4 S. w. Temple Street saItLak Cit
r. L NEsLEN, General Agent.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1900-08-02

General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
A Horror OF. Horrors.

We have no heart for comment upot.
the horrible double lyndhing at Eapotit
on Saturday. In all the attendant CIR
c,rmstances. in all tho dreadtui aiiu
brutal details, it was horror or horrors.
a bloody and barbarous ana!r. ne
such an occurrence should take pace
within an hour and a half of the capltai
city Of the State, and after all the au-
thorities, State and local, were tu,is
forewarned and forearmed. makes y ue
p,orable beyond expression lt IS NJ
the province of this paper TO IN ..,e
responsibility for it. Public sentiment
unrestricted by us, will attend 70 .aie-
we can only hang our heads IN SHAME
and grief When shall we emerge FROM rom
the brutality. the savagery, which thaAes
such diabolism possible? surely some
way can be found to avert sueh ols-
graces as this.
The only people concerned VINO cana ana
out of it with credit TO themselves ana
to5 rhe Commonwealth were the onlceis
and men of the Richmond se i.s;.:
Major Cuechins saw the situation clearly
md in the plainest Language d!sc.ossu
~ 70 his superior officer He and ms
men did not count their lives dear 70
themselves, They were ready ana
sr~ious to preserve the honor O the
state. and would have held the mp,
eutnumbeiing them ten - - = So -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
WITH THE MILITARY.

News of the Doinss of the Soldier
Boys.
A well attended meeting of Company D.
Old Dominion Guards, was held at the
armory last night and Captain Vaughan
put his men Through very thorough
drill.
The members Of Company A. Cartain
c. A Crawford comma nding. will give
a smoker at the Resimental Armory to-
night Light refreshments will be served
Members of the GrayS Veteran Assocta-
ton are cordially invited to be present
A very pleasant evening is In store for
all who attend.
At meeting Of ex-members OF Com
pany G and Company I. held Wednesday
night at the armory. 1t was decided TO
call meeting of all those interested IN
the reorganiza tion of the company for
Wednesday, April 18th. at $50 p NJ sharp.
All citizens and especially cS-memoers
OF the old Guard of the Commonwealth,
who are interested in the reorganization
of the militia and of this company, are
requested to attend this meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
Affairs in New Kent.

ROXBURY, VA, March 2especlai.G
The funeral GIrs. Mary b. luhsta'i
tool, Mace from Emman's chureh vSun-
day and a large crowd gathered TO pay
the last tribute of respect to the ceceas-
ed who was loved by all who kne"
her. the services being conducted oS
her pastor, Rev. Harry j. Goodwin.
BY special request her favorite hymns-
Jesus Lover of My Soul" and We WIZ
Never Say Good-by in Heaven'-were1 I'M
pressiycly sung by the choir
The pa1l-bearers We're Messrs. w r.
Eagbv. John Smith. w. r. Euckles, {.
ID Tvree. Percy Voris. c. S. Taylor.
The sugar stew given Friday night by
MT. Gregory Fishers school, at the
Methodist parsonage, was a delightful al
fair. Among the invited guests were
Misses Cary and Hattie Wade. Miss lie
Roy, Miss Eta Moody, Miss .Doselia
Williams and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Gre
CORY Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Mcody,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennie Williams. MI. and
Mrs. Willie Wade. The young men were
Messrs. Melvl Alton Sam Moody, John
r. Clarke, Albert WILLIAMS. Wilbur An
derson. Bruce Ray. J. ]. Ray.
Mr. Melvin Moody. a popular conductor
of the Clay-Street Line. Richmond. VIII
leave for Baltimore Saturday. where he
vii, he married on April 9th to Miss Cora
J,;rhtfoot. one of Baltimore's charming
Young ladies. The couple Will make their
future home in Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
Wonderful Bird Carnival.

Mr.. Charles D. kellogg, who will pre-
sent his wonderful bird carnival at the
Auditorium next Tuesday, matinee and
night. for the benefit OF the Virginia
Home for Incurables, Is considered quite
phenomenon.
In reproducing. as he does. the songs
OF. every variety OF s:nsins, bird. warhlins-
not wh.stiing, he presents a novel enter
.ainmenr that Will be attractive to all.
Mr.. Kellogg has been received with mark
ed enthusiasm throughout the United
states. Canada and Europe. and it IS
safe to say his reception here VIII Ss
equally hearty
Mfr. Kellogg has made a deep study Of
birds, and he MARBLES. instrumental! solos
as bird would had it the mind and
power OF man The warhlins Is at tines
as soft and clear as the most delicate
bir. tones, while At other times the taae.
are so enormous snat they might b. heard
above a pipe organ or brass band. Tee
entertainment will be very attractive and
interesting. and It's Instructive charaster.
as well as the object for which It IS
given. will undoubtedly draw an audiences
that Will conp1staly All The Auditorium.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30

concurred in.
The resolution granting the free use OF
gas to the Richmond Carnival Assocla-
ton was concurred in
The ordinance granting the use OF Ger.
tain streets to the Richmond CarTi'di
Association for the purpose of conduct
ing the Free Street Fair was READ ana
passed. The measure has already oeeh
published.
Mr. Mosby offered resolution asAafis
that the Committee on Light pc per
mitted to allow such members of the COM
rrsittee, as may be designated, to vasle gas
and electric plants of other cihes IN or
der that it may learn methods Tor I'M
proving the plants of Richmond. inc
sum of $3.50 is appropriated In the resoiu-
tion for the purpose. The resolution was
adopted.
The body then adjourned.
Committee NeetinSs.
The Committee on Water met last night
and transacted routine business.
The Cousrnittee on Schools failed to get
a QUORUM
The Committee on Second Market met
and ordered pay-roIls to be paid, ana
transacted their regular business
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
Racing ut Little Rock,

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. March 9Th :
feature at Clinton Park this afternoon
was the Turf Congress stakes for two
year-olds. Three favor:tes won. Track
fast. Results:
First race-six furlonEs-Menu Is to -
first, Myrtle Van 90 10 ! and 10 y
second. Borden 90 to y third. Time,
ZIG l-2.
Second race-twe-year-olds. holt mile
Farmer Bennett g TO . first. Myra Mo-
rera a to and even, second, Harry fu!-
liam &c 10 u third. Time. so
Third race--six fur!onEs-Cheese Straw
II. 2 to - first. Insurrection u TO and
3 to 81 second. Polly BiSby e TO u third.
Time. LII.
Fourth race Turf Congress stakes,
two-year-olds, half mtle-A1iss Bennett g
to u first. Silverdaie (even) second, E. +.
&c 10 y third. Time. AS
Fifth race-siX furlongs-W. 3. Gates
e 10 y FIRST. Free Hand e. to ! and to
), second Sir Eldon as To u third. lee.
ZIG i-2.
Sixth race-mile-Lillian Reed &c to u
first. Schn-ll Laufer a to / and 3 to y
second. Eiklns &c to Dthrd. Time, l:4i
S-4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
NOT my AFFAIR, SAYS FULLER.
Chief OF Department, Talks of Ne@lcy's
Letter Of Protest

The tonic OF conversation in nolii-
cal circles last evening was the letter
written by Fred IL. Negley. Of Jefferson
Ward. TO Chief w. G. Fuller. of the Fire
Department. alleging that the firemen
were taking too much interest In politics.
4 When seen last evening Chief Fuller
stated that mis- men had perfect right
TO vote for whoever they wish 10 vote
kor and that il was not his business 10
interfere with them in The matter of poll
tics.
The communication is as follows:
!, Richmond, Va. March %. 1900.
wv. c.. Fuller. Esq.
= Chief Engineer X. +. D.:
Dear Sir,-As citizen OF Richnond.
desire to call your attention 10 the fac,
tina. many or the permanent men of your
department are making fight against
certain citizens who are candidates for
the City Council from Jefferson Ward l
understand that this Is direct violation
OF the rules governing the department.
which ] think a Very proper rule. and
fiiat &; should be strictly enforced be-
cause the men should not draw salary
from the. city of Richmond for doing po-
liticas work against any OF Its citizens.
have also been informed by some of the
most reputable citizens in Jefferson Ward
that they have been approached by the
Assistant Chief Of your department. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30

> T.
n,ent should not be tied. He called at
tent;ons to our helpless condition for lack
of ammunition at the opening of the
Spnntsi, war, and said he favored the
accumulation of munitions of war.
Mr.. Underwood, OF Alabama, favored
Ealre amendment. He was opposed to
placing discretionary power to purchase
in the hands of thesWar Department. HI
was inclined to think it led to extrara-
gance and jobbery, and called the atten-
ton of the House to the facts ELECTED
yesterday regarding the transport Sum-
ner. This reference to the Sumner
aroused NIr. Parker, who detailed the
history@of the vessel, which. he said, had
been wildly distorted.
NO UNDUE EXTRAVAGANZA.
He said the Sumner was an old collier
refitted. and produced itemized figures
from the War Department to prove that
there was no undue extravaganza Inc
alleged solid silver service which MI.
briggs said yesterday cost $1,000 was
plated ware, and cost, all told, out Sl,zoV
The amendment was lost.
The provision for firing morning and
evening guns at State Soldiers and sail
ors' Homes, went out on a point OF oroer
made BY Mr.. McRae, of Arkansas.
This completed the bill and the commit
tee then went back to several points tenn
porarily passed over during the reading
of the measure.
An amendment was adopted changing
the eligibility for admission to soldiers
homes, so us to admit all volunteer and
regular soldiers incapitated since the out
break of the Spanish war.
An amendment was adopted to give to
officers and men of the volunteer army,
who did not receive extra pay WHEN mus
tered out. one months pay if they served
within the United States. and two months
pay if they served beyond the limits of
the United States.
Without further amendment the bill
was passed.
Tho resolution unanimously reported
from the Committee on Elections No. 2
in the contested election case of White
VS.. Boreng. from the Eleventh Kentucky
District. confirming Boreing's title to his
seat was adopted without division. Both
the contestant and the contestee are Re-
publicans.
At i:25 P. NJ. the House adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
.BUSILY ENGAGED
ON THE HI. CARNIVAL.
ADJUSTMENTS and Exhibits tobe Very
Elaborate.
THE PRIVILEGE COMMITTEE.
COMMIT TEE.
Many Requests for Concessions-An
Oriental Firm Wants Space.
Floral Parade to Como
on Wednesday,.

The headquarters of the Richmond car
nival Associa ton are crowded with work
Of the many details of the coming cello.
brations. which are soon to turn the city
into playground. The amusemcnts and
attractions bid fair TO be the most ella.
borate and on a larger scale than am
thing of the kind ever seen in this city
before.
The Asi,tct:1 Starke COMPANY has ap-
piled FOR sky feet Of space in which to
erect moving exhibit, which will con-
tain many unique and novel features. rs
well as exhibitions of the conpany's
goods
Mr.. Starke expects in a few days to
make "a trip to Chicago and Western
cities in search of attractions and novel;
tics TO be used in this booth. which ne
hopes to make one OF the finest and most
complete Elm the entire Carnival.
PRIVILEGES ASKED.
The Privilege Committee has been hard
al work on the many details. which come
under their supervision. and have Definite
ly fixed the prices at which privileges VIII
be granted 10 outsiders.
They have also decided upon badge to
be worn by all priviese-takers and are
now at work on form of contract 10
be used.
The committee mas very recently re
ceiyed an application from a New YORK
firm of handlers of Oriental Temples ana
is very much gratiied with the enthusiasm
and intcres. shown by the merchants in
the matter He says that there VIII pc 4
solid line of booths on both sides Of the
street as high as the Temple and possibly
further. as all merchants are contehi-
plating making exhibits.
The Parade Committee held an iHoor-
tant meeting at the Carnival headquarters
las, night and were in session until
late hour 1t was decided that the f1oIall
Parade should be held on "Wednesday IN
stead of Tuesday. as heretofore stateu.
MANY matters of importance IN Iesalu
to the construction OF 1ioats ana tne a.
ran-ement of the para1es were discussed
,,d tho matter very thoroughly gone
over. but no definite action was taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
50, $3.50, S., 81, $40 and SIS.

II only the word OF command had been
given. But when, instead. they were
ordered to return to Richmond, they had
no alternative. And yet they must have
obeyed reluctantly, knowing. as they did,
that they were abandoning those poor
wretches to their fate and that their
retirement meant the dishonor of the
old Commonwealth, which they loved with
deathIess devotion. Saturday, March
oath, was a black day-a day which will
be long remembered, and always with
shudder. Looking back upon it, Vir-
ginians, justly proud OF her illustrious
history, will avert their faces and cry
aloud:
1--WE wept. we toiIed. We bled:
We never blushed before"
Religious Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
This Body Concurs in Severa! Impor-
tunt Ordinances and Resolutions.

This Bojy ConcurS in Several Impor-
tunt Ordinances and RESOLUTIONS.
The Board OF Aldermen met at 9:25
o clock last night.
The ordinance levlEng taxation upon
the Richmond Traction Company was
taken up, but Major Cutchlns moved to
dispense with the reading OF it, as 1t had
already been printed. Tie ordinance was
then Concurred in.
An ordinance StipUIat ting the conspen-
sarion to be paid by telegraph, telephone
and electric light companies of the city
for the use of its streets, was concurreI
in.
THE ordinance fixing the salary of the
steward of the City Almshouse was con-
Cured In.
me resolution fixing the pay OF the
inspectors of rlre Water Department and
the foreman OF the crenla tory, Mr.. W. Z.
Belton. was read.
Mr. Hardwicle moved that the name OF
AR. w. r. Beltcn be stricken out and MS
Official posit:ra b. substituted, HIS
amendment was adopted. The vote on the
resolution was then taken ana it was
concurred in.
TIE ordinance fixing the salary of the
clerk of the City Treasurer at 81, $50, was
read and concurred in.
The resolutions increasing the salary
of Mr.. john S. Blunt. a carpenter at the
Gas Works. and Mr.. Horace NJ Griffin.
a br:cklayer, to $3.50 per day each, were
5concurred in.
WAITER tWCRKS AsScGfATICS.
The resolution ap:-oprlat ting 5000 for
the entertainment OF the American Water
Works Association. which meets here in
May, was concurred In.
An ordinance providing what compeusa-
ton the City Sergeant Shall receive for
keeping prisoners tn the city jail was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The City Central Committee will 1rah
ably meet AZ Murphy's Hotel on Fii!9S
night al which time the various Wal
s.l2clinterldents are expected to submit
the loca ton of precincts. the list OF
judges and clerks who are to serve in
the primary.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Tyler, treasurer of the
CITY Democratic Committee. who has
been out of the city several days, has
returned. and yesterday morning The
candidates began TO call al his office ami
ray assessments. Mr.. Tyler will be at
his Office until noon April Sd.
The provisions OF the resolutions liking
the assessments are that no names snail
be placed on the ticEet or voted Tor IN
the primary unless the assessments are
paid before the hour named.
MIR. James y. Black, of Fulton. is again
IN aspirant for election as member
of the City Democratic Committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30

CuARIOTTESVILLE VA, March Is.
spec;al.-IT l.. w. No-i:, grocer %! y, =
Main Street. had his stock OF co""St haaiF
damaged by fire last night. The ire
originated from a defective 1lue.
the material room at the Chesapeake
,rd Ohio round-iiouSe was a.Sp 'tiN-
7ar?ot."<, y, FIRE last night. Origin Of
fire not known. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
Small Fire.

fire broke out in the carpenter snop
OF Mr.. George w. Donaldson on water
Street last night shortly after IL o cioch-
A still alarm was sent in and the old|S
was put out without much damage.
.rne cause is thought to have been
spontaneous combustion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
MIR. CAsKIE WILL RUN

Mr.. James Caskie, president OF the
Common Council, will be a candidate Tor
reelection to that body. having YIELDED
10 the unanimous desire Of the voters OF
his ward.
For some days a petition has been
in circulation. and it has received hum
dreds of signatures. not only Of people re-
siding in Monroe. but in other wards.
On Wednesday the paper was presented
to Mr. Caskie by committee consisting
of the following gentlemen:
Nessrs Marx Gurst. c. w. Tanner.
R. L. Peters. w. c. Cump. Reuben Bur
ton, Clay Drewry, James Il. Gordon and
H. +. Grimmell.
Air CaslSie, after considering the mat
ter carefully. has come TO the conclusion
that he cannot refuse TO accede to the
wishes Of SO many of his fe.low-c.t-
zenS. although his own desire is to retire
from public life.
The petition. which was signed pE
many leading citizens CT Richmond.
reads as follows:
Richmond, Marc: PC. 1850.
Mr. James Caskle:
Dear Sir-We, the undersigned. your
colleagues and fellow-cit!zens, having
learned that it is your purpose and inten-
zion 10 retire and not permit EoIr name
10 be used as ! candidate for reelection
t. Inc Common SouncI from MDiTve
WaHd. DO hereby respectfully and earn
csty -eaueS, YOU 70 cecoEside: your de-
tision.
Ii gives US pleasure Ia refer 20 She
Iacr That our past association with ycf!
has proven TO us that the City .: l2ig
mas no better. careful. conservative !:
painS-taknS representative. and 10 n&..
that s; can iil-atford at this time to los
Your valuable services aad Counsel
Trusting that YOU viii answsr our r.
guest favora.bly. we are, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
Critically Ill.

Mrs. Lizzie Snervin N1cRae is critically
ill at her residence. on West Main street.
Mrs. McRae is aged about eiSntS-siA
years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
Condition Earora,,Ic.

Tho condition OF Mr.. john R. Taylor,
who was brought to the Old Dominion
Hospital "Wednesday for treatment, was
reported last night as showing 6edded
tr,rrovernent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
TAKE SPRING SUITS

Every Suit YOU lay your hands on
in our better grades the merchant
tailor look sticks to il, is IN 1t, stays
in it.
Ii is no more the usual shop suit
than all tailoIs are SIX -footers.
We start New Spring Suits at $40.
They run as high in price as you care
10 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
CORNELL z: Georgia. 3.

ATHENS. GA, March 2s.-co-neli de-
feated Georgia this afternoon by score
Of TO s. Good game. Attendance, 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30

many of the permanent force. and asked
TO vote against certain parties VINO are
candidates for the City Council. ! am
fully aware that you are not cognlzani
of the above facts, and that as soon as
your attention has been called TO the
matter, the same will be rerledied at
once. Yours respectfully,
FIRED. II. NEGLEI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Mr. ]. Il Wilkinson and Miss Susie
Woodbridge, OF Manchester. were married
"Wednesday morning at $40 in Pelham, n.
C. They returned 10 Manchester YESTERDAY
SnorninE and will reside at 519 Hull
Street. Mir. Wilkinson is a valued en-
.,loye of the Southern Railway Company.
Mrs. Wilkinson is lady of many charms
and very popular with her many friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
R sssY;s Caps and Bonnets.

Infants Flat Muslin Caps, French
style, with turn-back piece of eubrotd-
cry, edged with VAL lace A beau 2EC
tiful Cap at -
Pretty Corded Muslin Caps, with single
r,1che around the face and full ponpon
of lace and ribbon, I5c- value To- Aoc
day at .--.-.....--.-.
ChiIdren's Large Normandy Bonnets. OF
fine shirred organdie, trimmed In Nalsr-
ciennes lace, wide strings and inner foe
ruche, S15O value To-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30

The stockholders of the company will
meet this morning in the office OF
Mr. z. IA Wells. The location of the
plant has not yet been decided upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30

Republican meetings were held last
night in each ward in the city for the
purpose of electing delegates TO the city
Republican convention 10 be held at
C,,nrsinelraIn's Hall tonight. at
which time delegates will be elected TO
the District Convention, which meets In
Manchester April 9th. The District Con-
yentson will send delegates TO the State
Convention in Norfolk on the following