davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-30

Undertaking in all it's branches.
Embalming scientifically attend
ed to. Carriages for hire.
Furniture repaired. Household
goods moved. WOOD MANTELS
and THINGS always on hand.
TELEPHONEUNO. SO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-30
BrOnston and Moody Coming.

Hon. w. B. MOODY, of Eminence,
will speak at the arts cor-t house to-
morrow night at half-past seven o'clock.
Mr.. Moody should have crowded
house.
Hon. CHAs. J. BRONsTON, the noted
orator, VII speak At the cor~t house on
Friday night at half-rast seven o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-30
James Ne&SOD.
Grocer.
Palate
.PIeaSNrS!

The most fastidiOus epicure in
Kentucky can find Il hundre
things to please his palate at our
store, Everything known to fancy
grOcerS always in stock. All goods
fresh. and all orders filed prompt
Iy Name your menu. tben call
us up-We'H do the rest
SaIOShin & Co,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-30

Don't last always. Come and look anyway.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-30
SUITS, OvERCOATs.

&c. He will be at our store on Monday,
Oct. 29tEG. He brings with him over 400
styles of Foreign and Domestic Woolens.
Latest patterns and designs. We have in
stock splendid line IF Ready-to-W goods
of every kind as low as the lowest We in
vite your inspection of our stock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-30
SHEEP FOR SALE.

Two hundred and seventy-five good
ewes. Nearly all black faces.
BISHOP HIBLER & BRO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
The Bird Carnival.

Every one Is talking of the Kellogg
Bird Carnival. which will be held at tina
Auditorium next Tuesday, matinee and
night, under the auspices of the Homa
for Incurables.
Mr.. Charles ID. Kellogg, who Will pres
sent the Carnival, is a phenomeuon.
Owing to- q peculiar construction of Tho
throat, lips and tongue. he has completes
control over the muscles OF These organs.
and is able to reproduce the notes OF
every variety Of sinSins-bird. He is not
4 whistler, but biri-warbler. and can
produce three or four tones simultane-
ousiy.
Mr. kellogg has travelled through Eti-
rope, Canada and the United States. and
has everywhere been received with mark
ed enthusiasm.
The entertainment he gives can best
be described as wonderful He MARBLES
Instrumental solos at times as SOFT and
clear as the mcst delicnte bfrd-tones.
while again the volume is so great that
they can be heard above the sound OF
q brass band.
MIR: Kellogg has been given. and well
merits. the title of the "IInnan Mock
ing Bird. =
There Is no doubt that this wonderful
performance will attract q great crowd
to tina Auditorium.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
Funcrs.i Services,

George w. Donly. Jr.. the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Doniy. of No.
10i2 Nicholson Street. who died last FRI
day. Will be buried to-day in Cakwood
cemetery.
The funera1 OF Julian cabell. the the!
FAINT son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j, w. Inge.
who died at 6:e5 o'clock Friday morn
ing. will be conducted from the resi-
dence. No. 20l1 yenxble Street, this
afternoon at $50 o'cIock. The burial
Will be In lakewood.
The remains Of Mrs. Mary Rankin. who
died Thursday at the residence OF her
son-in-law. No. 1903 verable Street. were
laid TO rest In Mt Calvary Cemetery
Yesterday morning The funeral was con
Quoted from ST. Patsici's Sanrca NJ 40
o'cioc,-
The funeral OF Mr.. w. Thomas
chadick, who died Thursday nisst at
his residence, No. se09 East Broad Street.
was conductct, from TIE residence sester
aaya afternoon at q o'clncss. Yeso s,rsssi vas
in oakwood The following gentlemen
acted as palLbearers: Messrs.
D. Gasitck, John 7. Hughes, Samuel
FIournoy. D. q. tBrauer. w. n Goods
and n F. Halle. Ssi5 $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
ARE POSTING NOTICES.
List OF liquor Men Who Have Com
Piled With the Law Thus Far.

List OF liquor Men Who Have Com
nIied With the Law Thus Far.
The liquor men are beginning to post
notices at the door of the Hastings Court
ana at the entrances Of the City Hail
stating that they will apply for liquor
licenses at the r'olei time.
Notices We're posted by the toiioWihs
yesterday: NIessrs. George NJ Cease.
John p. Anderson & Son, P. NJ. Fry. E.
j. Cook, George Barnis.er. a Won n.
Rosenegk. F. Il. Pecci.i, William Holzap-
pie James Ferriter. J. J. McDonousn. e.
Alright T. F, Callahan. r. w. Rafter
Fred Robins. NJ. Afasser. H. C. Heeke.
George w. Tyler. Leo Jones, !ohn Muc-
ply. ]. s. Griffin & Co., NJ s. crum;'.
George A. Hundley, Antonio RacceSha.po,
Canepa RacceGhalpo. ~ G- Anthonj.
Clarence NJ. Duke. D. Cdsei. Il. u. An
thongs Son. H. r. Weisiger. A. Gillia.
Thomas E. Johnson, John J. Blake. J. c.
Clements. J. Giaunotti. Thomas p Shea,
j. J. P,eserlan. John NJ Martin. T. A
Stumpf, A Gtrolani, W. NJ. Miller. j. i.
Walsh, G. Laagarone. John E. Blake,
w. w Gartswright. w. II. Zimmerman
II III. Nolte. L. o. Moore Og.esty Maroni,
p. j. Ryan. r. T. Wolff, S, Oresty, E. y.
PareIey, r.. FrancIone. john c. Wein-
brunn, John NJ. Higgins, III. c. Fulcher,
Isaac sstrause, B. c. aIetzser. Gus F.
Delarue JSF. Wolff. William Rueser. e.:
Blunt. ~. Donati & Brother. w. w. F'at-
nam. ANDREW Krouse. G. OnestE. G.
sGricci. ]. T. 'Ebentack Thomas Myrtle
d. Mailman & Brother, r 9. Kelley, %.
j. O'Neil. L S. Cease, Charles Ta.aInner
& CO.. Louis C. Gsselbrecht Peter
Sanmof.. Albenarle Club, Virginia Ciun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
NEW ASSOCIATION CHARTERED.
Case Of Lucittn NJ. Knox Against Old
Dominion e. & l.. Association


Dominion e. & l.. Association
Judge Wexford has granted a charter
to the Cemetery and Sectioa-Owners
Association, composed of colored peo-
Pile. The following buryins- grounds
in Henrico county win be under the jur-
isdiction OF the association: Union Syca-
more. Hams Cedarwood, E.benezer, Union
Mechanics and Methodist. The officers
are: President, r. T.. Hill; Vice-Presl-
dent, James H. Holmes; Treasurer Royal
White; Secretary, James II. Hayes;
Assistant Secretary, Giles B. Jackson:
Assistant Treasurer. William Isaacs. The
Board of Directors embraces forty-three
colored people.
In the City Circuit Court notice Of
motion was docketed in the suit OF
Lucitta NJ Knox VS. Old Dominion Build
ing and Loan Associa ton for $500. Con-
tested.
In the case of Lancaster & Lucke and
J. II. Archer VS.. Postal Telegraph Gable
Company the jury was sworn, and
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The following persons declared their
intention of becoming citizens Of the
United States: John Bonini, Olive Cue
tri, natives of Italy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
REV. DR.. HATCHER
AT GRACE STREET
viii Present the Need of Completing
the New Church.
DR.. HAWTRORNE'S SUBJECT.
He Will Exchange Pulpits With Or.
II. w. Battle, Of Petersburg, To-
Night Church Items and
Catholic Notes.
DR.. HAWTRORNE'S SUBJECT.

Rev. Dr. VIM e Hatcher will OCCUPY
his pulpit t-Grace-Street Baptist Church
to-day. The morning service will be
particularly important. DIR. Hatcher
Will then make clear 10 the congregation
the need Of completing the new church at
once, and vii! ask their cooperation in
an affort 10 accomplish the desired work.
rhe church mas heavily strained itself TO
advance the work to its present situation
and the question is whether or not the
cong; ecatton is ready for the final pull
1aat will complete and equip the house.
Or. Hawthorne will deliver a Scion
This morning on What is Trle
Relision?" ii is designed to meet Ger
tain difficulties In the minds of certain
sceptics ard to all such, special invita-
ton is given TO attend the service.
Rev. Henry ". Battle. D. D., who Will
exchange pulrits with Or. Hawthorne
This evening IS Il native of Alabama.
lie is the son OF General Battle. who
commanded a brigade under General X.
L. Lee.
DIR. Battle. is now the popular pastor
of the First Baptist church, PETERSBURG
and breaches TO the largest congregation
in Virginia. His recent discussions OF
apnosticism have attracted great attention
md won for him an enviable distinction.
only twenty years ago he was ordained
lv DIR. Hawthorne in Tlskegec. Ala. lie
S. now the peer of any man in the virginia
nripit A great congregation Will dnGht-
less assemble 10 hear him this evening.
SRAcE-STREicT PRESBYTERIAN
Tonight services at Irnce-$trcet
PRESBYTERIAN Church vii: wind up
the night services which have been con-
Quoted during the past week by pr Guer-
rant. There will be preaching ms
morning and night, and at noon
on Monday. DR.. Guerrant Will
sneak of his experience as
preacher n the mountains OF the ALE
eta,sy and Cumberland ranges, Friday
night he preached to good-sized crowd
on Christ as Our Friend. Saviour and
Brother.
DIR. Guerrant has done great deal OF
work In these localities. and what he has
70 say to-day Will be OF interest 70
people or all denominations. as he viii not
conilnc himself to the work Of the Press
byterlan Church alone.
The auar.>-ly meeting OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF Richmond and
MANCHESTER will be held this af-
tcrnoon at 4 o'clock in the First Baptist
Church. The local unions viii assemble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
WANT STAUNTONITES AS GUESTS
Local United Commercial Travellers
Hold Enthusiastic Session.

Hold Enthusiastic Session.
a special meeting of the United Com
mercial Travellers was held at their hall
last hight and was a most enthusiastic
one. The special meeting was called for
the purpose of eiectins the officers for the
ensuing quarterly term.
The election resulted as follows: Senior
Counsellor, j. S. Reed; Junior. Counsellor
Q. f. Sutton; Past Counsellor, w. D.
Long; Secretary and Treasurer, w. II.
Shepherd; Conductor, c. II. Jones; Page,
Fl. r. Goodal; Sentinel, J. NJ. Rankin.
Executive Committee: G. B. Peasfey, d.
C. Randolph, 0. D. Minor and McC.
Goodall.
A most enjoyable visit was paid the
local council by some of the representative
members of the Staunton Council, among
them being Senior Counsellor, J. w. Wilt
shire: Treasurer, John Lewis
Good!ce. and George T. kemper and Her
man Anderson.
Plans for the participation in the pro-
posed Richmond Carnival and for a large
representation at the Grand Reunion Of
the councils of Virginia. West Virginia
and Kentucky, which will be held at
Lynchhurg May 40 were discussed, but
nothing definite was done in either
case The council will be rep
'esented in the Carnival parade. An in
- ton has been extended the Staunton
Council asking them to be the guests of
he Ricnlnonders during the festivities,
Carnival Week. This invitation will be
ctCu upon by the Stauntorites Saturday
light next, and as soon as the result is
known definite arrangements will be
made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
PR0YOCATI0N
FOR THE DEED
Sidney Anthony Proved That He
RepeIIed an Attack.
RULE WAS UNDER SUSPICION.
He Said He Was Innocent and Harm
less, But Surrounding. Circum-
stances We're Against Him.
Other Gases.

The Great Dispenser had before him
yesterday morning Sidney Anthony, a
cclored youth, who was charged with as
saulting Judge Hargrove, another darkey,
with intent to MAIN, disable, distigure and
kill the said Hargrove.
When the witnesses to the affair were
examined it was Shown that Anthony,
who has only one hand, was attacked
by Hargrove with pair of brass knucks,
and being so attacked he drew his pock-
ct knife and slashed Harsrove across the
head and face. The latter had his head
carefully bandaged
The Great Dispenser, In the wisdom
that had been given him promptly dis
missed Anthony, and thus put money in
the pocket of the State.
FINED FOR THROWING ROCKS.
Eddie Crutchfield, Thomas Pirate and
George Jackson colored boys. We're
caught throwing rocks ir the street.
Crutchfield seemed to be the prime mover
in the affair, and he was fined SO. while
the others placed 81 each in the Golfers.
George Curtis, colored, was alleged to
have unlawfully trespassed upon the prem
ises Urinary Anderson with the intention OF
striking her He will give his excuse on
the Sd proNtmo.
c. D. Rule typical member of the
genus Shabby-genteel, was found in one
of the disreputable corners of the city.
He claimed that he was an injured citi-
zen and protested that me was harmless
and looking for work. He bore a unique
personality, cross between a poet and a
stranded actor. His figure was grace it,
self. and was encased in a well-worn
navy-blue frock coat and a pair of drab
trousers that had seen better days and
nights
UTTERED CULTURAL NOTES.
He conducted himself In a becoming
manner and when he spoke the notes came
in cultural tones He might have been
quoing Hamlet or recitiEg a poem of
Spring for ausht the spectators knew
The Great Dispenser sized him up In his Z
own way. and when he produced a card.
indicating that he was a travelling mem
Der of the Y. N. c.. A.. he was held j
for ten days to await results.
Richard Walker (coloredl was held l1n-#
til April 18th on the charge OF trespassins
upon the premises Of Keziah Drew and
breaking up things generally. and with
throwing bricks at Officer IS uhn:s Eie VIII
probably have an inquirendo de luna tico
In. his case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

Commonwealth's Attorney D. c. Rich.
ardson said yesterday thar from
casual examination he could not see thai
the liquor license law-recently passed by
the Legislature affected the present law
as regards the cities in the Gommon-
wealth.
There is but one paragraph in the new
law different from the old, and in Juigs
Richardson's opinion, given of hand, that
paragraph relates entirely to county u.
censes.
It seems to be the opinion OF lawyers
generally that this law is another that
was rushed through the Legislature with-
out proper consideration or without be-s
ing carefully prepared The intent OF tina
law is to embrace cities as well as coun-
ties, but 1t is quito evident that 1t Will
not stand q test before the Supreme
Court. so far as cities are concerned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

at 5 O'Clock and Friday at $50 O'Clock.
Dr. T. K. English will preach at II
a A. and 4 P NJ to-day at Westminster
Presbyterian Church. The mid-weeN ser
vice will be neld Friday evening at
O'Clock.
"Christianity and Statesmen" will be
the theme of DR.. Smiths fourth sermon
in the series Of evening discourses at the
Second Baptist Church. This morning
he will speak on Religion in the Home"
Rev. J. Calvin Stewart will conduct the
usual services al the Church Of the Coven-
ant to-day.
At the Seventh-DpY Adventist Church
this morning at IL o'clock. there
will be preaching by the elder, and also
at o'clock in the evening.
MIR. GRAVATr'S CHURCH.
Rev. ]. J. Gravatt will conduct the
usual morning and evening services at
Holy Trinity Church to-day, preach
ing on both occasions. He is holding
I.enten services every morning except
Monday at 100 o'clock, and confirmation
exercises every Tuesday at o'clock and
Wednesday at o'clock.
The students of Richmond College will
hold a meeting at the Soldiers Home
chapel at II o'clock this morning.
Mr.. w NJ. Seay will preach. and there
will be music by the Glee Club.
MI. ~ .NiiA si'io
.'Holy City, at .Grace-Street Baptist
Church at the service this lnornils,
The men of Richmond will have the
pleasure and privilege of hearing Rev.
r. II. Bennett, pastor OF ST. James
Methodist Episcopal Church, who re-
Gently came to Richmond, in Association
Hall this afternoon at O'Clock. MT.
Bennett will tell the young men How
to Choose an Occupation ard his ad-
af both hal II n
spring words Miss Mamie Harrison, the
popular sweet soprano Of Centenary
Methodist Church, will sing. All men are
cordially invited.
Boys Gospel Army will meet at e:i5
in the Music Room, opening with the
usual service of song. Mr.. r. n. Watts.
who recently came to Richmond, VIII
speak.
Workers Bible Training Glass VIII
meet in the paror at 5:l5 o'clock.
Junior Bible Class met at $3.50 A. M
Bows Bible Glass at 1880 A. NJ Eester-
Gay.
DR., Pel gave one of his helpful talks
IN the Sunday-school lesson in the audito-
.i,m at 5 o clock yesterday.
The athletic field of the Young Mems
Christian Associa ton, Immediately in the
rear of the Guiding. has been placed in
condition fer this season, and is now
ready for use. The grounds are in fine
shape, and will be very popular this sea-
son.
LENTEN SERVICES
The Half-Hour Lenten Services held at
No. 1908 East Main Street from I to 1:3O
p NJ have been largely attended by bust
ness men There is only one more week,
and the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew will
exert itself to secure greater crowds than
ever. for the remaining services will be
conducted by ministers of different dcnom-
nations. All men are cordially welcomed.
and it has been most gratifying that these
meetings have been supported by repre-
Esentatives of every faith. The service on
Monday will be conducted by Rev. Robert
p. Kerr. who will doubtless be greeted by
splendid audience Every Christian man
should make a point of being present.
At the Soldiers Home chapel services
se-days will be as follows:
The students Of Richmond College will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
DIR. nIORGAN,s SUBJECTS.

DIX. MOltGAN>S SUBJECTS.
Rev. Dr. Carey E. Morgan will preach
al both services "a Seventh-Street Chris
tian Church to-day. His subject in
the morning Will be Tempted by Cues
TONS While at night he will speak on
The Hosts of the Lord Marking Time
This is IA continuation of the line of
thought followed last Sunday evening in
his sermon why Not More Conversions"
The congregation of Emmanuel Baptist
Church will this morning take UNI
der consideration the question OF build
ing a house of worship on their splendid
lot at the corner of Fifth and Leigh
Streets The entire service Will be given
UP TO this important subject. The pas
tor Rev. ]. r. Harrison, instead of
preaching, will make j talk on the ques-
ton of building and the prospect and
means of raising the necessary money.
Ii is expected that the attendance will
be large. as the matter is one in which the
members of the church and congregation
are deeply interested. The Sundayschooi.
which has almost outgrown its quarters.
will also consider its relation to this UNI
dertaking.
Prof. s. c. Mitchell, of Richmond Col
iege will preach at Calvary Baptist
-hurcll, corner Grace and Pine Streets.
this morning at II o'clock. Rev. NJ.
r. Bomar, secretary of the Foreign Mis-
BROAD STREET METHODIST.
Professor Munson, who is introducing
music in the Richmond public schools,
has consented to sing at Broad-Street
church tonight. Professor Munson
-1as one of the finest baritone voices
ever heard in this city. The otfertory
viii be sung by Miss Lillian Taylor, for
merly the leading contralto in Broad
Street choir. but Studying music for the
IN, Na,y Mo rNo
FRIENDS of Miss Taylor will be glad of an
opportunity to hear. her rich voice again.
The pastor Rev. w. Is. Bcauchamp, will
preach another sermon to young men.
his subject being "a Mothers Advice"
Mr. Beauchamp will begin a series of
revival services at this service.
Ri Rev Thomas a. Jaeger will con-
duct the holy communion service at II
o'clock this morning, and at the
S O'Clock service will preach sermon
especially adapted 70 men. The middle
o'clock.
ASSIST. MIR. WILEY.
Rev John II. Bosnian. of Park-Place
Church, and mis- membership will be
at the Old Market Hall this after
noon at O'Clock to assist Rev. Mr.. Wiley
in the gospel service to be held there
Good solos and chorus singing will be
given.
The entrance to the hall IS on either
side OF the market building. near Main
Street.
DR.. S. a. Steel, d. D.. viii preach at
Centenary Methodist Church to-day.
Epworth League will meet Friday even
ing at s:15 o'clock.
Holy communion service will be con-
! Quoted at Monumental church by Rev.
NV A. Barr at II o'clock to-day. Special
I4enten services will pc held Wednesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

conduct the morning. services. at P.
NJ: Rev. Landon r. Mason will conduct
the services, and at S P. NJ. minister
from the Union Theological Seminary
will preach. Appropriate music will be
rendered at each service. Mrs. Gill with
her choir of boys from the Male Orphan
Asylum, rendering the music for the
p. NJ. services.
Revival services will continue an this
week at Union-Station Church. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. c. D. CraWley.
The public is cordially invited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
KEARSARGE TURRETS.
Big Guns Knock OG';, Few Doors, But
Ii,G i IL ISirlf 60 -

NEWPORT MEMS, VA, March a1--=
Si.ecial-Naval Constructor Woodward
stated to-day that the test of the turrets-
Of the kearsarse were perfectly salts
&C Fry Beyond that he would say no.
hing. 1t is learned that three guns were
i s In each set OF currents. with results
Al srely satisfactory The conclusion tore
ONE Ii, rlrnock cloths, down. sprung a few
iocrs and knocked folding-door off the
track, but the effect of the heavy firing
WIS remarkably small compared with that
lsual In similar cases on new battleships.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
White Goods Sale.

1 case Extra-Heavy Corded Piques,
worth 1885,. for 121gc.
Linen French Nainsook. the sc.
kind. for 2oc.
ls-inch French Nainsook, worth a5c..
50 pieces Fine Persian Null. real
value l7c. for PFC,
Extra-Fine Persian Null. the 30c.
quality, for 20c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
Olympia Club

The Olympia Democratic Club. of Clay
Ward. will !. hold its regular meeting
Tuesday night at $50 o'clock at No. lit
West Leigh Street. It will be to the
interest OF all candidates to attend, as
this club holds the largest and most
attentive meetings OF any club In the
city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

6Hc. a dozen for English China-Deco-
rated, Daisy or Wild Rose. Blue and
White Tea-Cups and Saucers. valued at
SIS a dozen.
doc for s. 10. and Finch White China
Bakers. valued from 10 to Sc
2.ss for 1O-piece Decorated Sttppled
Gold and Lined Toilet Sets. with roll
bowl and pitcher.
Sc. for Imitation Cut-GlasS Preserve
or Pickle Dishes. choice OF four shapes.
valued at Sc.
1Cc each. valued at 1oc.
&c each for Thtn-Blown Tumblers.
valued at &c. each.
Zoe. for Medium-Size Granite-Dtsh or
Rinsing-Pans. valued at d9c-
1Oc for MeditMn~Size LouS-Handle
Straight Saucepans. valued at 19c.
lie for and 4-uuart Tea or Coffee
Pots, with patent handle. valued at 9c.
15c. for S-quart Granite Milk-Pans.
Hallled at DC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
Dawn Of Spring Sale.
Buying Inducements
7- Buying 1ndncemenfs
All Over the Store.
\ Silk Sale just in Time for Easter Week

Chenille
SOFA ad
s.aIo vrchare asepaatet a
siusinebr wdl
vhenhe So, 5oors1 The
few hundred euis,u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

Beverly Trent was assessed s. for dis
regarding the ordinance that requires
lights to be- placed upon all ohstructions in
the streets.
Roy Fanan (coloreO was extremely
drunk and disorderly So much so. in
fact, that it cost him 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01

in the lecture room for assignment at
$40 o'clock. II is requested that each
society connected With this organization
will endeavor TO have 4 full attendance
present at this meeting. Rev S. A
Steel, pastor Of Centenary Methodist
Church, will make the address. Mem
bers of the societies of Christian Endea-
vor and Epworth Leagues are invited 10
attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
Sale Fancy Table Pieces

A linen importer comes to grief. and
we are in time to help him out with
cash, and the result is 4 sale which YOU
will talk about for some time to come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
S1Lunch CLOTH, 81 1-2c.

For 37E.c. you may have Lunch
Cloths OF elegant pure linen, wide hem
stitched with Irish lace insertions:
or you can have Linen Tray-Covers to
match at Ice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-01
Spring Jackets.

Ladies' Spring Jackets, in Blue and
Black, Ladies' Cloth and Tan Covert,
made douole-breasted or fly front.
seams finished with stitched straps and
nicely lined, for s..