Newspaper Page Text
ACTION OF THE
SUNDAY LEAGUE
Thev Request the Mayor to See That
the Liw is Enforced.
METHODIST DELEGATES TO MEET
Grcnt Epworth Lcajjue Itnlly at Mem
phis in July?Aiiniversary of
the Bible Society?Other
Itcli^ious News.
The Sunday Cbservancc League of
Richmond and vicinity. considering that
it had cause to fcar that some of the cx
hibitors and others cngaged in the Free
JStreet Fair 'to bc held in this city next
rweek would extend thclr work on the
booths into Sunday morning, has taken
?prompt action to rendcr this performance
impossibie.
Mr. J. I>. Crump, president of the
League, has written Mayor Tayior a let
U-r in which he asks that ail necessary
.?-n-ps towards the enforcement of thc laws
be taken, and that there be no work con
Jiocted with 'the .Carnlval done between
12 o'clock Saturday night and 12 -o'clock
Sunday night.
A similar letter has been sent to Major
B. F. Howard, Chicf of Police. asking
him to co-opcrate with the Mayor in see
ing' that no work is done during the time
inentioned.
Tlie Carnival Association also has been
addressed and petiiioned to use every
Itgitimate means in their power to ste
lhat thc laws are enforced.
The anim.il service of i.ie Confederate
MembriaJ So ieties of the city will be heid
th s year on May 27th, at Seventh-Street
Christian church. Dr. Carey E. Morgari,
pastor of the church. has aeeepted the
Invitation lo pr'each the memorial ser
znon.
MEETUNG OF METHDDIST.
At the E'jumeiiieal Conference, held a
shorX whiie ago in New York. tlie Meth?
odlst delegates held a meeting in Hotel
Albert and decided to have a general con?
ference for Southern Methodisis. There
were about one hundred delegates, and
with these as leaders of the programme
a great meeting could be arranged. The
object of the meeting would bc to clinch
the effcts produced on the mind of the
people by the Eeumenical Conference and
J.o make practical use of their new
knowledge. It would undoubtedly stimu
late the Church to greater and nobler ef
firts in missionary work. That there w!ll
be one ls a foregone eonelusion, but the
date and place of meeting have yet to be
decided.
Rev. C. T. Reid, D. D.. of Corea. and
Rev. Dr. Monk, "of Ctiattanooga, will be
among the. speakers at the Epworth
League State Conference next month. This
will add greatly to the attractiveness of
the programme. Dr. Reid is a prominent
missionary and Epworth Beaguer and
came to this country to attend the Eeu?
menical Conference. Dr. Monk is pastor
of one of the largest and most influential
churches ln liis city.
Rev. Carey E. Morgart preached at
West-End Mission last night.
Revs. Carey E. MoMfan, D. D-. S. R.
?Maxwell. and Harry Minnick. will attend
tlir- Atlantie Coas'i meeting of the Chris?
tian ?Church at Hdgerstown. Md.. on May
a6th,-18lh. Dr. Morgan will speak on this
bee3sion. ,
Dr. Bafferty hopes to be abTe to leave
next week for the Mcthodist General
Conference now in session at Chicago.
The revlval servlces at Laurel-Street
Mtthodist Church closed Wednesday
night with a very large attendance.
Rev. R. Finley Gayle preached an clo
quent sermon. These revivals have been
very successful and there have been about
40 conversions.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
iA great and glorious rally of the Ep?
worth Beague of ihe Methodlst Epis?
copal Conference. South. will be held
3n July at '.Memphis, Tenn. Al the
rally of the Virginia State Conference
of the Epworth Beague to be held here
in June. delegates to the rally at Mem?
phis will be appointed. The exact date
has n >: yet been fixed. but the meeting
will be held in July. The purpose of
the rally is to promote a greater interest
in the work of the Epworth Eeagues.
The eighty-seventh amiiversary ot" the
Bible Society of Virginia will be cele
brated on Sunday evening at 8:15 o'clock
at St. P.iUi's Episcopal Church. The
npeaker for the occasion will be Dr.
John H. Eecleston. of Emanuel Episco?
pal Church, Baltimore. Reports will be
read from the Board of Managers, and
.The election of officers for the ensuing
year will take place. Rev. W. S. Camp
jell is the secretary and general asent.
Rev. J. B. Shearer. D. D.. President of
iDavidson College. N. C. nd^ressed the
students at BTnion Theological Seminary
?at the conference between the faculty
and students Wednesday night. His
theme was ''The Importance of Bible
Study to the Young Ministers." He em
rphasized eomparative Bible study -as
the production of results.
,-\ln c. C. Davis has accepteS the po
sition as Sunday-school snprrintendent
of Epworth Methodlst Church. Mr. Davis
??s' fl most competent teacher. and a man
suited in every way for ihe pesition. Mr.
rit^rKe Y\-_ Graves recently rcsigned the
t.osition.
" Kjev H. A. Bagby baptized five per
eons at Calvary Baptist Church Wednes?
day night at the close of the service.
City Hall Cqurts.
The Old Dominion Building and Boan
A.ssociailon case was argued before
J-udge Lamb ln the Chancery Court yes?
terday. , .
Certaiir. stockholders. represented by
counsel. including Coalter & Wlse, How?
ard & Howard. Sands & Sands, W. B.
Smith and Wise & Watkins. seek to se
cure the appointment of a receiver for
the Company, and the officers of the
Companv and certain other stockholders
seek to prevent tlie appointment of a re?
ceiver. ? ?-'.
The latter class is represented by
jjf^r, c. V. Meredith, Beake & Carter,
HU1 Montague and B. Rand Wellford.
After considerable argument on both
eides the court adjotlrned until *hls
?morning at 10 o'clock, when further
urgument will be had.
ln the Chancery Court Wm. G. Harvey,
Jr.. qualified as guardian of Mamle P.
Harvey and Robert Bruee Harvey.
The Virginia Trust Company qualified
as administrator of Laura M. Cruinp,
deceased, the estate valued at $23,500.
The same qualitied as guardian of
Charles M. Crump and Alexander Crump.
Kiclmioiid Man AVeds.
Mr. Early Meredith Burruss, of this city,
and Miss l'rene Hilda Blackley were mar
rled Wednesday evening at Emmaus Chris?
tian Church, in Caroline county, by Rev.
L. A. Cutler, of Loulsa county.
Mr. George Burruss. of Richmond, a
brother of the brldegroom, was the best
man, and Mr. Henry Blackley. also of this
city, was one of the ushers.
.Mr, Jl n'f.'l rinnl. riipl.
Mr. Joseph M. Blair, through his at?
torney. Mr. B. Rand Wellford, flled a pe.
tltlon in bankruptcy ln thc Unite-i
etates Circuit Court yesterday, H1S
Jiabflities are 529.45L71. while thc as^ets
ar* i?othin?.
JH c.*o.j;t
U/1 SUNDAY OUTINGS fc|/l
T TO
OLD POINT, NEWPORT NEWS,
OCEAN VIEWand NCRFCLK.
$1.00 ROUND TRIP.
Two fast trains every Sunday with PAR
LOR CARS as follows: The first train will
leave Richmond at S:30 A. M. for Old
Point, Occan Vicw and Norfolk via Wil
loughby Spit. This train will not sfop at
Newport News.
Second train will leave Riehmoria ;at 9
A. M. for Newport News and Norfolk Via
Chesapcake and Ohio steamer.
Tickets to Norfolk will be atceptcd on
the return trip cithcr via Wilioughby
Spit or via C. & O. steamer from Norfolk.
Rfturning via "Willoushby Spit, leave
Norfolk (Occan View Statioa) at 6 P. M.;
leave Old I'oint S P. M.: arrive Richmond
10 P. M. Returning via Newport News,
leave Norfolk (C. & O. Wharf) at 7:35 P.
M.; leave Newport Ncws S:15 P. M.; ar?
rive Richmond 10:30 P. M.
Girls and Boys. hustls for votes for
King of the Carnival and win the prize.
Go to Headquarlc-rs and register now.
For Infants and CMldren.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
WM%&
Bears the /"flf S^S"/
Signature of (^Z^jJ^&tc&foC
STREET-FA1R AXD CAl'.MVAL,
RichnioiiU, Va.. May 14-10. 1900.
For the above occasion Southern
Railway will sell speeial tickets from
all ticket statlons on its line in Virginia
and North Carolina to Richmond and
return at one fare for the ro'und trip.
Tickets on sale May 12th'to 19th, inciusive,
with return limit May 21st.
For military and bands in uniform.
traveling in parties of iifteen or more
on one ticket, 1 cent per mi'.e in each
direction (or 2 cents per mile for the
round trip>.
No one should miss this great event,
especially at the low rate of railroad fare
Offered. C. W. WESTBURY,
Traveling Passenger Agent.
Vv'ho is your choice for King?' Vote
carly and often.
O J&. & \S? O 3ES. X ^a. -
Bears tho ,?? ^'B ^in!i You Have Always BOL'frht
8is-r <2L*#M^>.
X
Vote for the King of the Carnival.
EVEUYBODY WAXTS
And ought to have none but pure medi
cines. To use an impure or an adulter
ated artlcle is both useless and dan
gerous. When in - want of anything in
the medicine line call on or send to us;
If you want a fine Hair Brush and Comb,
a good Tooth Brush, Nail Brush, Shoe
Brush, a nice bottle of line Perfume or
some line Toilet Soap, remember we have
it. We carry a full assortment of
Crutches, Trusses. Braces, all kinds of
Rubbcr Goods, etc, etc, at reasonable
prices.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.
Opposite the Postoflice.
"Who is your choice for King? Vote
early and often.
O -<&- JS *I* C^ *E"2. X J&- .
Bears tho /? ^B Kind Vou Have Always Bought
*r ? c^^6^^7
Who will be King of the Carnival? Vote.
Boom our Carnival. Vote for King.
Who Will it be? '
DKCORATIONS FOR THF* CARXI
VAL.
Fast Color Bunting (combination), 5c.
a yard.
Fast Color Bunting (soiid), G l-2c. a
yard.
Fast Color Cotton Bunting Fiags, look
ifke all wool and will not fade. From
smallest to very large sizes. Also all
wool ilags.
Paper festooning, 21-2c. a yard.
THE MEYER STORE,
Foushee and Broad.
Speeial Depnrtment in Basement for
Carnival Decorations.
Who will be King of the Carnival? Vote.
OASI'O *??"?. X -A- .
Bears the _/? TtlB Kind Y?'J HaVe A,WayS l^X
Girls and Boys, hustle for votes for
King of the Carnival and win the prize.
Go To Headquarters and register now.
SICK HEAUACilECCRFD
And its return prevented by using Dr.
David's Liver Pills. They cure Constipa
tion, Biliousness and Liver Disease. Tf
you suffer with Iridlgestiori or Dysepsia
iise Dr. David's Liver Pills. Best Liver
and Stomach Pills known.
Who will be King of the Carnival? Vote.
REDUCED RATES R.. V. & P. R. R
On account of Richmond Free Street
Fair and Carnival the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad Com?
pany will sell tickets to Richmond and
return at rate of one fare for round-trip.
Tickets on sale May 12th to 19th, inciu?
sive, good to return until May 21, 3900,
cont'inuous passage in each direction.
For further information apply to agenis
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad or W P. TAYLOR, .
Traffic Manager.
Boom our Carnival. Vote for King.
Who will it be? ?
LOW RATES XORTI1 AXD "WEST.
Before you travel ^NTorth or West call
upon or address the undersigned for low
est rates via York River Line and Bal
tfmore and Ohio Railroad (Royal Blue
Line). Superb steamer service to Baltl?
more. connecting with the finest, fastest
and safest trains in the world. Leave
Richmond daily (except Sunday) from the
Southern Railway depot at 4:30 P. M.
Applv to C. W. Westbury. T. P. A..
Southern Railway, 920 East Main Street;
Richmond Transfer Co., 903 East Main
Street, or Arthur G. Lewis, Southern
Passenger Agent B. and O. Railroad, Nor?
folk. Va.
Girls and Boys, hustle for votes for.
King of tho Carnival and win the prize..
Go to Headquarters and register now.
Tne Southern Bell Telephone and Tele
graph Company announces that tele-.
phonlc communication can be had over
its lines with Lynchburg, Va.: Danviile,
Va.; Roanoke, Va.; Wakekfield, Va,; Ap
pomattox. Va.; Farmville. Va.; Crewe,
Va.; Salem, Va.; Bedford City, Va.; Relds-.
ville, N. C; Charlotte, N. C; Columbla,.
S. C.
For further particulars enquire at the
Pubilc Pay Statlons and at Manager's
oflice. 1214 East Main Street.
SOUTHERN BF.LL TELEPHONJ3 AND
I'KLlCOnAPlt COMPANY.
SCROKUI-A CURED
By the perslsteut use of ? Dr. David'V
lodo-Ferrated Sarsaparilla, the greatesl)'
blood purifier and health glver knowh.
It cures Ecxema, Pimples, Boils and Skin
Dis*a.s*s. Price, $1 ?v?ry where, .-,
JUSTICE JOHN
LOST HIS BLOTTER
MakesThings Livelv After Being- Two
Davs Awav.
JAMES MORTON TO GRAND JURY
fJLlobcrt Edwards Alias "Bill, tho Kid,"
Tried Conclusions AVitli Detective
T. J. Wrcii and Found PistuI
Could Beat a Knife.
.' Talk about losing your collar butron,
.you ought to see Justice John when .ie
can't lind a blotter.
. Yesterday he made an entry'on the or
. dinance-ciocket with a sper.ctrian i.ounsh
a? long as the home pemrant of a man of
war, and looked ovt-r by the paper
iweight for the thirsty blotter. Some
bouy had taken it while he was away to
lill in a hat band or wipe off the desk and
he looked as worried.as a newspaper re
porler without a peneil.
He raised the roof and was not modlihed
?until he had abuscd a lawyer, roasted
the ipo'.ice, seolded the janitor and tala-ed
at the reportcrs.
But nobody answered him back and he
always loses interest when there is nqtn
ing to light, and so the ball rolled on.
THE GREAT DISPENSER.
Tho Great Dispenscr was in his accus
tomed seat yesterday, after two days"
absence, as g-aily as a horse turned to
pasture after two weeks in a close stall.
His voiee had the ring of a triangle,
and the carrying p<iwcr cf a megaphone.
He talked like' a man who had a time
contract and wanted to do the whole
job himself.
The Great Baw Giver waltzcd into the
big White Chamber .with a majestic
swing, and used the gavel as if he want?
ed to drive a ten-penny nail into weath
er-hardened oak.
He pitched into the work of the day
like ari experienced fish-cleaner, cutting
off useless bits here and there and then
ripping off the scales in bold and steady
strokes.
Nannie Gray (colored) was charged
with threatening to shoot and to poison
her husband, James Gray. Capt. Geo.
D. Wis'e appeared as counsel for the wo
man.
The alleged offence occurred last Octo?
ber, when James was beating Nannie for
some cause, which did not appear, and
James. said he got out the warrant at
this late day because his lawyer, who
was getting a divorce from him, told
him to do so.
The case was dismissed out of hand.
INDEPENDENT AND OAiREUESS.
Martha Hobson, colored, was charged
with disturbance on the street. Thc of?
fieer said she was in the middle of the
thoroughfare making the welkin ring.
Martha approached the throne with
her hands under her npron, a sailor hat
cn the side of her head and swinging
her hips with a wide radius of action.
She seemed more intent on a ball of
?chewing-gum in her fast-working jarwa
than the punishment that was her due,
and when asked for an explanation of
her hilarious incident, said she had no
. remarks to make on the subject.
She was fined ?2.C>0 and returned to the
pen without a feather ruffled.
Charles Jones (colored) was charged
with breaking into the house of Ellen
Strother and stealing thirteen dollars
in money and a gold ring. The wit
nesses were old acquaintances.
ONE-BEG MARY MINOR.
"One-leg Many Minor" swung in on
her one crutch as usual, and when her
name was called she held her head as
high as a Red-Eye coit, and announced
that "she didn't answer to that name no
more, that she done got married and
had also been converted and did not be
long to the Devil any longer, but was a
child of God, and was proud of it."
Justice John congratulated the meta
morphosed Mary, who stood as an ob
ject of the power of religion.
Her testimony went far towards clear
ing Charles Jones, who escaped for
want of conclusive evidence.
James Morton (colored), thirteen years
old according to" his own account, and
fifteen by appearance, was charged with
feloniously cutting Luther Moore (col?
ored) three tlmes with a knife.
I.uther was cutting turf in an allev
with a trowel, and his little cousin, Geo.
Anderson, was keeping^ him company, sit
ting on the wheelbarrow. James Morton
came along and wanted to monopolizethe
wheelbarrow and because the smaller boy
resisted, he slapped him.
Luther Moore, the larger boy, about
James Morton's age, remonstrated with
him but continued to cut turf. James
Morton resented his interference and
jumped on his back and cut him in the
head, the shoulder blade and groin.
Or. W. W. Parker, the Ambulance sur
geon, who attended himrsaid he had lost
a great deal of blood when he reached
him.
The case was sent on to the grand jury
for June 4th.
BILB THE KTD.
?Robert Edwards a-lias Bill the Kid was
charged with feloniously cutting Pol'.ce
man T. J. Wren, of the Special Detective
Service, while in the discharge of his duty.
Offieer Wren asked? that the case be
continued for ten days, in order to secure
evidence in connection with other charges
against "Th'e Kid."
Tne Detective had his hand tied up and
covered with his pocket handkerchief and
the negro limped up to the bar, weak and
wounded from a ball from the Officer's
pistol.
Detectives Gibson and Wren saw "The
Kid" with a bag on his. back, coritaining
an odd-looking load and knowing his
character for appropriation. followed him.
The negro saw he was being watched and
disappeared in the doorway of one of his
haunts.
The offieer went to the rear of the
premises and when the negro came out
and saw the offieer, iie dropped the bag
and ran.
Tlie offieer was too quick for him and.,
when he was about to grab the negro, he
made a savage lick at the offieer and
cut him badly in' the palm of his ? left
hand. Tho offieer seeing his purpose.
quickly drew his pistol and sent a ball
into the desperado's hip. He then placed
him under arrest. The bag contained a
child's tricycle. evidently stoien.
OLD A<ND NEW ISSUE.
Henry Lewis (colored) cursed and used
bad language to Malena Henson. They
came with a lawyer and wanted the case
eompronvsed. The Great Dispenser in
s'stcd on hearing the evidence. Henry is
young and Malena's head is streaked with
gray. The Great Dispenser declarecl that
these young buck niggers coming up now
should not abuse the old issue,. and he
fined Henry $2.50.
Patrick McWilliams charged with being
drunk and by the Ambulance's surgeons,
with being a nuisance, was put under
securlty and went to jail for twenty days.
V William St. John, who closed a term of
thirty days on the chain-gang "Wednesday
morn'ng. was in the hands of the guard
'ans of the nence hv Wednesday afternoon
?on thc samc o!d charge and was rjrurned
i.? tbi- riti v ioo fii.- :: .-?:inc-i o. rtlxty Otiya,
Henry C?"re!'. wltli tho pbj;siual ch.".r
aete-ls'''','! of a Boer {">r.eral. had eapitu
lated, horse, foot andi dragoon. to the de
mo'n dr.nk and had no more nerves than,
a ftshlng worm.
He.-was given a life-preserver and twen- i
$y days on the cooling-hoard. ;_ |
ARE THE
BEST.
CARELES5 DRMNG
invites m'shaps.i After an accident repairs
are in order. and to guard against future
breakdosvns ]ust call and have your vehide
put in first class shape. V/e atm at strength
in every job and our patrons find thut we
hit the idea to a nicety. We can't make ve
hicles unbreakabl?, but we can make them
all right on reasonjthle terms.
A full line of RUNASOUTSat a\\ Prices.
TRAPS of the Utest Designs, SU R R i ES
in all Styles.
R. H. BOSHER'S SONS,
10 South 9th St, RICHMOKD.VA.
fOG&'S QOOSS GR&ASfe blNJfMBfi
Gwe ns & Mir.o
Drug Co.,
T A. iWlei,
Bodc!*er Drug
Co.,
Purccfl, Ladd
& Co.,
f'cwers-TavIor
Co.,
All os Richmond,
Va.
MAY HEAR EVIDENCE,
Attorney-Gancral Mo;ita<rne Says
EleoforiU Boar.d Can Do So.
An opinion was handed the Electoral
Board for Richmond yesterday by the At
torney-General in reference to their ppwers
in the alleged Jackson Ward forgeries.
The Attorney-Geheral said that after
giving the matter full consideration he
was of-the opinion that the Board had
full authority io licar evidence to prove
that the alleged candidates were spu
rious candidates, and, if on hearing that
evidence, they should be of opinion that
the carididacy of these parties was spu
rious, antl not authorized by them, they
should refuse to have their names print?
ed on the tfffieial ballots.
This opinion has not been actcd upon
by the Board, who seem to be inclined
to let the case go to the corrts for a
final tcst.
It is claimed ? that Attorncy-General
Scott several years ago' dejivered an
.opinion in a similar case, in which the
. name of a man was placed on the coh
gressional ticket. The name was a spu
rious one and an effort was made to have
it left off the ticket. The Attorney-Gen
eral declared that the Electoral Board
had no right to act in the matter.
The case at present is in statu quo.
The Board will probably meet to-day to
determine what is to be done.
Mr. James I. Smith, the independent
Democratic candidate for re-election to the
Board of Aldermen. has filed a protest
with the Electoral Board against the plae
ing of the name "James Y. Smith" upon
the ticket, as it may tend to confuse
voters who desire to east (their vote for
Alderman Smith. He states that there is
no such man as "James Y. Smith."
AGAINST CONVENTION,
Republican ' Chairuian Ajjnow Asks
That It Be Snowed Under.
State Chairman Park Agnew, of the'Tte
publican party, has just issued the fol?
lowing under an Alexandria date:
Our State convention at Norfolk spoke
in plain <terms against a Constitutional
Convention, and I urgently request every
Republican voter in the State to east his
ballot against a convention.
Section 4 of the bill is as follows: A
ballot deposited with the words "For Con?
stitutional Convention" printed- thereon
shall be a vote for a convention; and a
ballot deposited with the words "For Con?
stitutional Convention" erased or stricken
out shall be a vote against a convention.
See that your ballots are prepared as
directed above by striking out "For Con?
stitutional Convention," and adding noth?
ing thereto, as-any addition or change
-will produce a defaced ballot, and cause
lt to be thrown out by the election officers.
Let every Republican voter get to tlie
polls on the 23th of May, 3900, and sflow
this attempted outrage under.
Owing to the shortness of time to the
date of the election. it was Impossible to
convene the committee, and I.have there?
fore issued this call, as I deem. it a mat?
ter of urgent necessity.
TABERNACLE SCHOOL
ft Will Visit Ilichmoiicl Durinfr the
Carnival Week.
The Tabernacle Baptist Sunday-school. of
Raleigh, X. C, will come to Richmond on
their annuai excursion next Thursday. The
school is a large one, having about 3,000
scholars, and will takt this opportunity to
visit the Carnival.
Kunera! Services.
The funeral of Mrs. Ella Ferguson took
place at 11 o'clock yesterday morning
from the grave in River View Cwfnetery.
The funeral of Josephine Agatha Chalk
5ey took place from the residence, No.
329 iNicholson Street, Fuiton, at 11 o'clock
yesterday.
The funeral of Mr. Jackson F. Ghildrey
.took place from the residence in
yarina District yesterday morning at 31
o'clock. The internient was made in
Hollywood.
The following gentlemen acted. as
pall-bearers: Messrs. John K. Fussell, R.
T. Willson, John A. Archer, Charles Mc
Caul, R. B. Gunn. Charles Roper, Henry
Johnson and John H. Chaffin.
The funeral of Miss Maude H. Leake
took place yesterday afternoon at 4:.?0
o'clock from Centenary Methodist
Church.
The funeral of Miss Eliza L. Van Lew
took place from the home, Twenty
thlrd and Grace Streets, at 4:**0 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Property Transfeis.
Richmond: R. A. Ricks and wife-and W.
A. Ricks, Elizabeth IL-:and Oswin White,
D. R and John Pretlbw. Elia T. and John
C. Wlnston. Mary A."T.. Fannie M. and
Jane D. Pretlow, Luey A. Wlnston and
Lindley M. Wlnston and wife and Julia
W. Winston's trustee. to Martin Schamber.
24 6-32 feet on east side First Street, 274 1-2
feet south from LeighT$l.'3oo.
H. B. Snider to Seahoard Air Line Rail?
way, 17 feet on west side Concord Street,
No! 609 KT, $350.
Henrico: Mrs. Ella J. St. John to Everett
Waddey, 360 feet on- oiorth side Beverly
Street. 155 feet west of'Cedar Street, $3,200.
T. C. Walford and' wife to David B.
Wallerstein, 20 feet on east side Thirty
third Street, 97 10-12 feet south of Clay
Street, 5175. - -,?--&*?&:???? ? ? -
"Va i"??>??*?' T?? 'r?,''"; *ff *?rc.
<Mr "E. LP-wis?'Evahs.,?nf't.ctlftvlVe, whn
is*|n the *fcv iuvesMsfitl-q flv a'fair? of !
the E^cuttveBrrpr'f of:the Nat'onal To
ib'acco-Workers* T/nlon at this point, re
fuses to make any statement as to his
opinion cf the'casas iHe^is.- at present,
?naaged- in examimmy'the books, and ex
pects some inte.resUnS:.disclc^uxes.<wiJtIiln,
ithe ?extvfeiR;^y-*?is^*!fc.. ^ '? -_ ?,;
IsjjlSan'sso
V ?
x
' .:.
T
Wg Can Save You illoney on
GR0CER1ES,FE?D,L!0U0RS.
Large Caus Tomatoes, 6c.
<-ond Sall Porfc, 0 l-2c.
Pnre Lard. 7 l-2e.
Small Hairis, S l-2c Ib.
Try our Show Flnko Patent
Family Flour, $4 hbl. or 25c bag.
Jefferson SpriiigOVheat Flour,
84.50 a barrel. or 28c a bag.
Mrs. Johnson's H o in e-M a d o
Sircci Mixed Pickles 13c, or 50c
gal.
Large Irisli Potafoes.l5c peek.
New Lake FIsli, 10c doz.
Chipped Beet, 12c can
1 h' bars Special Laiuidrj Soap
for 25c.
Lion & Levering Coffee, 1-lb
Papers, 11c
Fresh Lemon Oackers, 5c 1b.
Sonr Picklt's, ISc gal.
IJest Cauned Gorn, 7c, or 4 for
25c.
Early June Peas, 7c can.
Coroa, S and 10c can.
2 bars White Fldating Soap
for 5c.
S'ine Mixed Cakes, 7c lb.
Standard American Grannlated
Srigar, 5 l-4c.
Four-Year-Old Rye WJiiskej,
?2 a gallon.
Smoked Bloaters, 20c doz.
Good Family Flour, $3.50 bar
rei, or 22c bag.
Try oiir Silver Kinir Flour, 27c
bag, or $4.25 barrel.
Large caus of Apricots and
Peaches, (alilbrnias, .'J for 50c.
S. ULLIVIAN'S SON,
Up-Towii Store, iSOfl East Mar
shall Sti-eoi.
Okl and New 'Phone 31.
Dowii'-Town Store. 1820-1822JL
Main St. Old 'Phone 310, New
'Phone 509,
Manchester Storcs, 1212-1214
Hu'll Street. New 'Phone 1078.
We run 14 delivery wagous.
Our Xew Price List miiilctl on
applicatioii.
ranklinSt,
PAINTING,
Hardwood Finishing, Kalso
mining, Tinting,
K00F PAIMTING.
fCARRiAGES and HARNESSt
.u Builrlers of best class of carriages
4* for town or country. Our stock
?f" contalns all of the latest novelties
T in the Carriage line?FURNI3HING
*. DESIGNS and BUILDING TO OR
X DER our specialty. Repairing and
?j* repaintihg at lowest prices; qual
T ity considered.
? DAVID A. AINSLIE,
JlNo. 8, 10 & 12 S. 10th St., Richmond, Va
X
FLORIST,
107 East Broad St, Richmond, Va
Plant Decorations, Choice Rosebuds,
Cut flowers, Funeral Designs, &.
I^DYDB STEAMSHIP CO.'S
?t?I?ADEI>PHrA, m'CHHO N J> A?>7J
KC>H*'OLK HTKAM?m>>
X-1NK.
Appointed salling days: Every TUES?
DAY. FRIDAY and SUNDAY at day.
Uf%*lght reoelved dally till 5 P.M.
?For further ^?r^McaolfeuCK. -
.JSATI.KOADS
rifii i
SCHEDULS: EFFECTIVE APRIL 2. 1000.
TRArNS btiAVE RICHMOND. VA.
ii.:O0 P. M., No. 11. Southern Exprcss.
dally for Atlanta, Augusta, Jack?
sonville, and points South. Sleeper
for Danville, oreens'ooro. Sallsbury,
and Charlotte. open at Richmond
9:30 P. M. Stops for passengers at
locai stations. Connects at Danville
and Charlotte with New York and
Florida Express (No. 33). carrying
through sleepers between New YcrK
and Tampa. with connections for all
Florida points. Also, connects at
Danville and c'hir'otte with Wash?
ington and Southwestern Limlted
(No. 37) carrying through sleepers
between New York and Nashvllle.
New York and Memphis. New York
and New Orleans; also. Pullman
Tourist sleeper Mondays. Wednes
days and Fridays Washington to
San Franeisco without change. with
connections for all points in Texas,
Mcxico and Californla.
.2:01 P. M., No. 7. solii train daily for
Chanotte. N. C., connects at M?se
ley with Farmville and Powhatan
railroad. At K>ysville for Clarks
? vllle. Oxford, Henderson and Dur
ham. and at Greensboro for Dur
ham. Raleigh and Winston-Salem:
et Danville with No. 35. United
States fast mall. solid train. daily
for New Orleans and points South.
which carries sleepers Xew York
to New Orleans and New York to
Jacksonville, connectlng ior Nassau
'I'.iu tiavana. tuiuu^auut sierper
' Sallsbury to Memphis. Euffet-Par
lor car between Richmond and
Danville.
6:00 P. M . No. 17 lf?al. dally except
Sunday. for Kcysville and interme
dlate points.
TRAINS ARKIVE AT RICHMOND.
f.o- t> m 1 From Atlanta; Augusta. and
WaZ V ,7 r AshevlIIe. and ali pomu
G:00 A. M. \ South;
6:-ij A. M. From Keysville and local
stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 01 and 52. between Muuehester
and Neapolis.
YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT.
TIIS FAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAV.ES RICHMOND.
4-30 " M , No. 10, Baltimore LImlted.
daily ' erxcept Sundavs, for West
Point and Intermediate stations.
makinsr close connection at West
Po'?t with steamer for Baltimore.
2:30 P. M.. No. 10. local express. daily
-xcept Sundavs for V. est Pomt and
intermediate stations. Connects
with <Uage at Lester Manor for
Walkerton and Tappnnannock; also,
.it West Point with steamer for
Baltimore. Stops at all stations.
500 A M . No. 74. local mixed. Leaves
daily except Sunday from Virginta
Stre'et Station for West Point and
intermrdiate stations. connectlng
with stage at T.rster Manor for
Walkerton and Tappnhannock.
TRAINS ARR1VE IN RICHMOND.
9-15 \ M . daily from West Point, with
conr.ectijn from Baltimore, except
Mondays; - - ?-_?
10:45 A. M.. except Sundavs and Mon?
days.
C-40 V M , daily, except Sunday. from
West Point and intermediate sta?
tions. ? :_ - "? ,' ."-.'""??
Steauiprs leave West Point daily,
except Sundays. 5:50 P. M.. arriv
ing Biil'iniore 8:00 A. M.: returning,
leave Baltimore at ."> P. M.. daily.
except Sundavs. arriving Richmond
9:ir. A. M.
Steumors call at Gioucester Point
nnd Almonds Wharf Tuesday*.
Thursdavs and Saturdays: York
town and Clay Bank Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays.
C. W. WESTBFRY.
Traveling Passenger Agent.
No. 020 East Main Street.
Richmond. Va.
J. M. CULP. ? XV- A. TURK
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
F. S. GANNON.
Third Vice-President and General Man?
ager, Washington. D. C.
p Chesapeake
^OM** & Ohio Ry.'
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY ?, 1900.
FROM RICHMOND.
LEAVE BROAD-STREET STATION.
700 A M. Dailv local for Newport
News, Old Point and Norfolk. Par
lor car. .. . ?
9:00 A. M. Daily "Fast Lme_ tor New?
port News. Old Point. Nortolk and
Portsmouth. Parlor car. This train
stops onlv at Williarnsburg.
3-45 I' -M Daily local for Newport
N'ews, Old Point. Norfolk and
Portsmouth. Pullman to OI<r Point.
10-?0 \ M. Ex. Sunday. Local t<> Cin
ton Forge. Connects tor Orange,
Calverton, Manasses and Wash?
ington. , ,
215 P M Dailv linnted to Cincinnati,
Louisvllle and St. Louis. Pullman
sleeolng car. Connects at orange
with So. Ry. north ot Orange, and
connects for Ya. Hot Springs.
No 7 local train Ex. Sun.. fol?
lows above train rfrom Gordonsvilie
to Staunton.
5:00 P. M. Doswell Accommodation. Ex.
Sunday. ? ;_' - ,
10-".0 P M. Dailv F. F. V to cincinnati
and Louisviile. Pullman sleeping
car. Connects for Va. Hot Springs.
LEAVE EIGHTH-STREF.T STATION.
1030 \ M. Dailv for Lynchburg, Lex
"ington and Clifton Forge. Con?
nects except Sunday, with Buek
ingha'm and Alberene Branehes.
5:00 P. M- Ex. Sunday, Columbia Ac
comtnodution.
TRAINS ARRIVE BROAD-STREET
STATION.
"-no \ M Ex. Sunday from DoswelL
S:::o A. M. and 3:30 P. M. Daily from
Cincinnati and I.ouisvillo.
11-*0 A M 7:10 P. M. and 10:30 P. M.
* Dally from Norfolk and Old Point.
7:45 P- M. Ex. Sunday. from Clifton
Forge.
TR-VIN3 ARRIVE EIGHTH-STREET
^ STATION.
S-40 V M Ex. Sunday. from <'olumbia.
C--0 P M Dailv t'rom Lynchburg. l.t-x
'" iris-ton and Clifton Forge. Ex. Sun?
day from New Castle and Rosney.
For detall informatlon. connections,
rtc annlv at Richmond Transfer Office,
00:V East "Main Street: C and O. Pass.
Office 809 East Main Street; Station
TiVket Offices. or address
Ticaet WIllLJXO D PQTTS, A. G. P. A.
HYT2
Old Dominion
Steamship Co,
Daiiy Line for New York, ihe North
antl East
FROM RICHMOND.
PASSENGERS can ieave DAILY, ex?
cept Sunday, vla C. and O. at 3:45 P. M.
or R- and P. and N. and W. rallroads at
9 A. M.. connecting at Norfolk with dlrect
steamers sailing same day. 7:30 P. if.
Steerage passengers can leave byvaux
iliar-- steamer Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at 5 P. M., changing to main-line
ships ax Norfolk.
FREIGHT tor all northern. eastern and
foreigu ports received and forwarded
daily. exceot Sunu-y.
FROM NEW YORK.
P\SSENGERS can leave DAILY, exy
cept Sunday. from company's pier, No^
2U North River, at 3 P. AI., Saturday 4
p M for Old Point Comfort and Nor?
folk, "connectlng with C. and O. and N.
and W. trains for Richmond.
FREIGHT received and forwarded daily
except Sunday.
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company. 903 East Main Street; Jeffer?
son Hotel. C. Hiul O. and R. and P.
depots, Ricbmona. t'ayfiage chei:ked
thronsh to all ponitH. .
Attor ll'A l^t .>nim.jiiy ?? sailntg hour
from New YorK ?-.? ??"?? P. i?.
For turwhei tntiixumtion ?t>i>.y ?<j
JOHN F. -WAYER. Agent.
1212 East Main Street, Richmond. Va.
General bfficeB: 81 Beach Street. corner
"West Street, New York, N. Y.
J. J. BROWN.
H. B.. .WALKER. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Trafflc Manager. _A____..c .
RAILROAD*
Atlantic Gpast Line
SCHEDULE LS EFFECT APRIL 8, l'JWX
TRAINS LKAVE RICHAIOND?BYRT>
STH.KKT SXATluX.
0:00 A. AL Daily. Arrives Pewrsburg 0^31
A. it.. Norfolk li:-7 A. M. Stop)
only at Petersburg. Wa*>eriy and
Surrolk. Va.
0:0u A. il. Daily. Arrives Feters>urg 0:54
A. M., Weldon 11.45 A. M-. Fayette
vllie 4:15 P. AL, Cnarleaton ILiJO K
M . Savannah lli;oo A. AL. j'tckson
ette 7:oO A. At, Port Taaipa h:',** P.
M. Connects at Wilson wlC No.
47, arrivlng Uoldsboro 3:10 P. AL.
Wilrolngton 8:15 P. AI. PurlH>ai|
Sleeper New York to Jacksonvllie.
11:30 A. M. Daily escepc Sunday. Arrlvej
Petersburg 12:0S P. Af. Stops il<a.
chester. Drewrys Bluff, Centraiia
?nd Chester on. signat.
3133 P. AI. Daily. Arrives Petersburg 4:13
1". M. Makes all stops.
5:30 P. M. Daily except Sunday. Arrives
Petersourg ti:.u> P. AL. '.veldon 6:iW
P. AL. and Rocky Alount 'J.30 P. AL
Alakes ali imerraediate stops.
6:48 P. -vi. Daily. Arrives Petersburg 7:2\
P. AI. Cornects with N. and YV. fo*
Norfoik and intermedlate points. ?
Emporia U:10 (connects with A. and
D. for statlons between Emporia and
LawrencevUle), Weldon S:o8 P- M-,
Fayetteville 12:19 A. AL. Charleston
5:04 A. AI.. Savannah 7:04 A. M..
Jacksonville 11:30 A Af- Port Tampa
9:4A P. M. - *
NEW LINE TO 11IDDLE GEOR
GL\ POINTS.?Arriv.ng Ausus
ta 8:K> A. AI., Maeon 11 A AI.. At
lar.ta 12:15 P. M. Pullman Sleep#ra
New York to Wilmhigtun. Charte;
ton. Port Tampa. Jacksonvillc. Au?
gusta and Macon.
8:00 P. M. Daily. Arrtvea Petersburg ?:3J
P. AI.. Weldon 11:"*) P. M. Atakea
. local stopa between petersburg and
Weldon. Arrives Lync&ourg :>:15 A.
AL, Roanolte. Va., 4:30 A. At, tiris
tol. Va.. 10:40 A. At Connects at
Kmporia for Danviile. Va.. arrlvinj '
5:35 A. M. Pullman Sleep?r Rich?
mond to Lynchburg.
10:45 P- M. Daily. Arrive Petersburg
11:30 A. AI.
TRAIN3 ARRIVE RICHMOND.
8:23 A. M. Daily. From jaoKsonvu'e, Sa.
vannah. Charleston, Atlanta, Ma
con Augusta and all Domts i*outn.
8:15 A. M- Daily except Sunday. From
Atlanta, Atnens and Raletgh. H?n
derson. Lynchbur? and the West.
8:37 A. AI. Daily except bunday. Peter3.
burg local. ....
S-00 A M ounday only. From Atlanta,
\thens. Kalelgh. and Heudersort,
Lynchburs and the West.
11-10 A- AI. Daily except Sunday. From
Goldaboro and tntermediata statiotia,
Norfolk and Suffolk.
LP05 A. AL Sunday only. B rom Nortolk,
Suffolk and PetersburR.
1-35 P. M. Daily except Sunday. Frorn
petersburg. _
725 P- M. Daiiy. From Miami. Port
Tampa. Jacksonvllie. Savannah,
Charleston. Wilmington, Goldsboro,
and all points South.
8:55 P. M. Daily. From Nortolk, Suf?
folk and Petersburg.
8:5? P. Af- Daily. From Petersbuig,
Lvncnbuvsr and West.
* *** T. M. EAIERSON.
J. R. KBNLY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
H. M. EMBHSON.
General Passenger Agent.
C. a CAMPBELL.
Division passenger AsretiT.
RTchniond, Fredericksburg ana
PotcmaG Railroad.
SCHKDTJLE IN EFFECT APRIL IS,.
l'.lW.
LEAVE ItiRD-iAiiELX STA'iluN.
3:&i a. ja. Utuiy lui' v, u^iir.iji-^... ..:;U
poinla "SoltU. ialupS OU'J u.l .u...o;u
ana tfreuexicksourg. Puiuiian oie"!
era to New Um.
8^iO A. AJ Sunday only. lot Wash.ngi.uH
auu pcuiis .\o.tli. Stops at E10a,
uieu iXiicu. Ashland, laytoi-avwie.
Doswell, ltutlier Glen, Peaolu, ^iil
tora. Woods^ase, Gu.:wj, aanyut,
Fredericks'aur?. Brdoke. and Wide
water. Puiinian car.
8:45 A. AI. Dailv. *xceot Sunilay. for
Waahinston ana p?ints North. Stops
at Elba, Glan Allen. Ashland, luy
lorsville. Doswell. Ku'hcr <jlen. Pe
nola, Alilt'ord, Woo.isiane. iiuinea,
Summit, Fre-Jerfcksburg. Btooke
aaid Wldewater. pullman car.
12:C? At Daily. except Scncay, :?r Wash?
ington and points North. StODS at
Elba, Glen Ailen. Ashland. Dosw.i!.
Miiford anu Fredericksburg. lJartor
car. Connects with Congressional
Limited at Washintrton.
7:45 P. At Daily. for Wasnington and
points North. Stops at l-:.ba Ash?
land. Doswell. MiU'.ird. Prederlcka
burg. Brooke an.l Wide water Stops
rt other statlons Sundays. Sfeepe*
Richmond tn New Tork. Sleeper
Washington :?? Philadelnhfa
ARRIVE BYRD.STKEET STATION.
8U0 A. Ai- Daiiy. itoj.-. at u,uc?d.fr,
Brcokff. b redericusunrg. Mliiurd.
Uosweu, Asoiano u.mt h.ibo. Stupa
at othei stations Sundays. SleeycK
New York to Rlchmcnd.
3:00 P. At Uiuj, ex- ?;.. Sunday. S*.opa
at Fredericksburg. MUt'ord. Po.sire.i,
Ashland. Glen A'len and ElOn. Par
lor car from Washlnaton.
C,:2f P. M Daily. Stop.-^ only at Fred?
ericksburg. Doswei1. Ashland and
Elba. Pullman cars from New York.
S'30 1* M Dailv. Stops ar WhI-ivjiit,
p.rnoke. Frederfcksburg; Summit.
Guinea Woodslane. MllforJ1. Pennla,
Ituthi-r Glen. Doswell. TayIors?v?re,
Ashland, Glen Allen and Elba.
Sleepinz car.
ACCOMAIODATI ON TRA l NS
(Tiaiiy. -Kceut Sitnday.i
1-12 A. AI. Leaves Elba for Quantlco.
4-00 P. A-- teaves Byrd- Street 3tatu>n
fo- Fredericksburg.
Q-W) P. &i. Leaves Elba fcr Ashland.
^:!ii? \ M Arrives l-3!ba from Asbli".!.
8-?5 A. M- Arrives Byrd-Street Sration
from Fredericksburg.
?-nr. F 1.1. Arrives Elba fr?m Ashland.
O.to x-. .?-? w p TAYLOR,
Traffic Tvranirrpr.
B. T. D. ArTERS.
President
^? t\? L??
SEABOARD AiR LINK.
SCHEDl.'l.K IN EFFECT .\?y>.. o 1S0O.
LEAVES BYRD-STltEET STATION
9:05 A. M. r D ?.
9:00 P. M. I ua"Y
for Hendcraon tarrtve Durnam daily. ex?
cept Sunoayh Ratelgh. danfocd; Soutnern
pines. Wtlmlngton, WaaeaDoro, Alecjow-,
Charlotte. Elncolnton. Shelby. Kutnex
forutou, Chester. Chnton. Oxeenwooa A.D
bevilie, Elberton, Athens. ATDANiA,
Augusta. Alacon. Alontgomery. New Or?
leans. Pensacola. iackaonville, Teia=>.
Mexico. Ca*ifornla and the West ?ia
Alemphis ov New 'Jrieans.
Train teavlng at a.?> p. At runs tftrousll
?ol'd to Atlanta wir.aoat change ot cars
Sleeper ready for occupancy at *:?.' P. AL
TRAINo ARRIVE KICHMOND.
8-15 A. M. Daily, except sunday tSundaj
8:<H> A. At.;
7:20 P. M. Da:ly._
For tickets. bagguge cnecks. siiepmg
car reserva'.loa. etc^appl,' ^^^
Utneral Aient.
836 e;ist Main street
E. ST. JOHN. Vice-Presi'ient and Gen?
eral Manager.
V E McBEK General Super!n'.end??nt.
li fg; 3. GLOVER. Traffic Alartager.
General Passenger Agenr
a^r\i.w? SchadutouiFaScr
NuVEAtbi^it i^, imti.
LEAVB KlOhAlO.NU iDAlLY). BYRD
^^ STREET STATION.
800 A. M.. ItiCHAlOND A^;D NORFOLK
VESTIBFLE LIMITED. Arnva at
Nortoik ll:-0 A. M. Stopa only at
Petersburg, Wavarly and Sutfoik.
Second-claas tickets not aceepted oa
9-05lA.S Md THE CHICAGO KXPUEi-S,
jor Lynchburg. Koaiwu*. Columoud
und Chicago. Pullman SWper- itoa
noka to <jo:umbus; also toe Br.atoi,
Knoxville and Chattanooga. Pud
man sleeper Koanoke to Knoxvitle.
6-48 P At. for SuttolK. N'orrolk. dad in
termediate iiations, arrtves at Nor?
folk at 10-.40 P. At
o-OO P M.. for Lynchburg and Roanoke.
Connects at Lyncfaburg with Wash?
ington and Chattaaooga Lim;ted.
pullman Sleepera Dyucbburg to Msm
nhis and New Orleans. Cafe. parlor
B and obaervation cz.r Raiford to
Attalla. Aia. Pullman sld-j<f be?
tween Richmond and L^-unburg, and
bertha ready for ?c^upancy at H:M
P. AI. - Alao. D-..iiMk sieeper Petera
burg and l'.?anoke.
TraiM '??iVC ?? hjrond frorn Lynch?
burc .<nd :h* vi?-t nu^y n: >Ij '..- .>f.
c ? 8:-:?*. P. >* ? "?* - i": R rtr.d the i-:..*\
at U'05 A. AI . u d VCSTILCLED LIM.
1TKD 7:?*> P- M.
Office: S33 Main street.
urt JNO. E. WAGNER.
City Pass. and Ticket Agent.
I . C. H. BOSLSY,
Dlstrict Passenger Ag^nt.
W. B. BEVTXJL.
... ,-, .. -. ^~~ Gentral Pusasjrar As?t,"}
