davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
HIGHT HOUR STRIKE
he Movement Is Left to the
Trades.
AaaEH,cAn LABOR FEosRAT'on.
m Vet 1sssrfsrs wisA ssrsssss TrsSss
STRIKING for : shsrtsr
Day.
AaaEn,cAN LABOR FEpEaATuoe

Prnsuss. March - The result of she
1rn1wspce Of the executive council Of the
rr6erstion Of Labor in New York Saturday
i just made public.
V5rs-Prssident Martin says that no trsds
- b ordered to demand m sight hour
-. nof strike ordered 10 euforco the de-
neeA. The matter h left entirely optional
IN each tradss
ut that the trades will do 20 Is shown
r mpliss sent 70 the Federation from most
p hndss. saying that they desired and
- ahle TO win strike for eight hours.
4 ~ ntfsburg and Wheeling districts
= mi carpenters viii 6rst ask confer
- viii the bnildeSs. and II refused they
- thsn make u = demand
Neu York and Boston stone masons viii
16h1y make the first break IN thosa
ellfcn, 70 be followed by other strong or
1isntons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
Re SAVED the Drials.


Jay Hill was . small, oid-time village In
~ town Of Jay, Franklin county. The
y(lIaes consisted Of tavern, store and Z
~ dwellings houses. The stors was full
r g kinds of goods. large part Of which
epauisted Of New England rum and other
rqucrS There we're many ioafers in those
IN Who made their headquarters about
- tavern and store, watching , chance for
oomsthine TO take. Various devices were
puooftsd 70 for the purpose OF "raising the
viuds and getting the drinks. Among
sghsfs Lazy Society," WAS formed, with
ty-isws, rules and regulations. the viola
10 * which would cause the offender to
- mulcted in certain quantity Of the ar
hi or 4 treat Of the company. A. the
pUeident Of the club should determine.
Ona Al the rules OF the society Was that
= posson should ever run or ride fast or
nppoar b b in . hurry, under severe
ponalty. Old DR.. Small was m active and
verify member. One day be had cali 10
vixis patient in . hurry. He ssddlsd and
bejdIsd bis horse. jumped on and left tho
vlllase 1t 80 gait or less. The company
around the store was very dry and
heFe was . chance for the drinks. The
6octor's return Was sharply looked after.
when he arrived and became settled in his
sdace he VAS waited upon with . sum-
mons 70 sppear before the tribunal.
The court was convened, the members
were anxious for the verdict. but mors
anxious for the penalty. and there seemed
TO be no paliiating circumstances The
doctor was asked Il he had anything to say
Why sentence should not b passed. He
replied that the only thing he bad 10 say
In justification was that hs had : call to
visit patient little out Of the village,
thas he got onto his horse and the beast
Immediately started into dead run. and
be was 50 COMPOUNDED lazy that he did not
bold him In. The verdict was for the doc
fort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

sis3 efef fos sac al passse sas<s0a N April
2. ss<h. ~ IFnssea. NAstnDz sasInyy. NhsDsax-
toe fAe PROPERTY 81 ia LyndfA Fsauinx Al1
ansss VIE the nseNasxxY mnsniurry tw the
TasaxtsrszgFe ~ sa>A xn< 1se<s. tnein1fnR hssIza
trgs snd cue acre at lard f-natznx On koeksas3
rtsss. Tkx r4ehfnery = al Ia frsf-fzkss rn1-
zsnR cxtsr farssas 4e<r1Hg 70 purchAee tbs
strive prosperity - private nnle can - ~ - Ga2s-
ing ca, o. efSare~mznM. ~ r. s1A3HhI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
Ia Southeastern Washington.

20 lar q heard from the loss of stock in
eaFneid county has heen less than In any
osher county of Eastern Washington. Re
porss from across Snake river say that cat
- ana horses are stsii dying OF rapidly.
caos u yet deep IN the Big Bend country.
snd good deal OF stock will yet die before
We ground Is bare. because of the exhaust.
81 condition o; the feed suprly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

DRoposAfS FOR FETsH RErr AND NIT.
i Ton Headquarters nepsf nett OF the Co
laneia. once Of chief CO a naiss2ry, Vancouver
barracks. Vast. February -. fs9a sealed rro~
posais ia tripsiease, suhiscs 70 rhe usual eosss-
tfeas. viii be received % this osscs and a. the
erecs 81 the acting conmis aries OF snhsissence
~ tAe following named pests saor the frceh beef
auc mutton named ~ these pasts unfya entfl u
o'clock noon on Mondas. Hareh a, isaa az
which time and plsee they viii be opeeei in
the preserve aI bidders, for furnishing ena de
Ivery OF frtsa heef ana mutton sfur1ng lie
year &C mlEencsng July I, $50. Boise Barracks
L T., Fort Eauhy. Wash. Fort sherman. l. t.
Eoft Klamath ore. Fort Spok ans, wash: Fcrs
Townsend. WeeA.s Vancouver Barracks WASH
Fort wslis NAila. Wash. TIE government re-
serves the rikht 10 reject aay or all hids. HID
aezs " I'd understand n at contracts made under
this advertisement. zsd proposals made in re-
spouse thereto, shall not be construed 10 involve
the United stats In any obligation Tor payment
IN excess Of the appropriation granted ny
ccngress Tor the purpose. Blank pfoposais ard
printed circulars, stating the kind OF heel and
mutton required. and giving full Instructions
~ 70 the manner Of bsdaing. conditions 10 se
observed by bidders aud tcrfns Of Contract
and payment Nj i be furnished on appssca-
ton to this o3ice or TO the A. E. s 81 the sss-
eral posts Envelopes containing proposals
shouid he marked Proposals for fresh beet Tor
muftonl ~ $3.50" and addressed 20 The under
signed or TO the Acting Ccmmissary OF sub
sistenee' at the several posts
WI NASH,
Captain and e. =, L. :. A.
- Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
1nE ksussrs cow IN.


cnrcAso. March % The knsgh<s II Lntov
i ~ nsxt issue will publish q resume Of
= situation throughout the country in
- wopossd movement for an stght-hour
v. and will say: '.Largs and small
80 unions are rapidly placing them
oulvu IN position 70 merit the draft that
- & made upon them May !. when the
silhthour day for the bull ding trades viii
r lnangursted.
~Ih<re is no indication that the country
On pans through such IN exciting period
p thst psOduced by the labor c0nvuisicns
Ibur ysaEs ago. Employers and employees
IN osem 70 have learned . lesson from
- eyouts Of 1896 "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
The firss Grave.

he fsrss grave in Sealand has been dug,
Hat We are happy TO chronicle thai the &C.
eupsnt Is only dog. The poor brute
sncagh did not die a natural death. but got
soiae poison while on a business visit To
Vsst<rville. No inquest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

ne~oLrTz0S <OTfcE-THs E0-PAET
~ nn-sAEp heretofore extss tag. a~txeea G &.
&s~sGg. under tas n-2a nArss * tie s~stsse
Business College. . this tay 1sssasv~1 hg rzE
tszal Fo1Seal- TIE s-sssaexs ~tEs D. corssnefe5
~ e & NsrsEx $50 ssSasaes a. sS1eAset1e-
% ths Essz Ara sns wn collect a.. on sse-sss Ez
sSexa1ss. a. C EAEzNSi.
ss3sxi1. xN-eA r. $50 p : rkATg
TIE cnpAgTSEasEFs BEREroFuRz Xxx
4sg11x HN1a- tAe SRA hare Of Sa~rs
EuA@xfS / Co. IN fss esp e sexFsiss k2rw
ceznsy NssAsAxsnz Is Gsxsetwsss ~ nzEfazS
sox4xGL- TIE &as1zzss nsl - esa-lzuea Is
LEXIS NJ Ns~zzsz. 3A5 sszsEa~s al fzeehSes1-
n<s< ~ rAe ss< nvaa ss1 sill ssstes al lzsss-
s.azazzssf aeeoz&tS GDEs- ~ NEWMAN
LEw4aE E3REEFS
Huh ]. WILLIAM
pAsGz NA<eA u. issA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
xsgYyxxns AxD coyrRAcrosa.

nAs fEASCI5co BRIp6E COArASY-Ks-
- gfas1ss sa4 consrkrtors tcr bsseses OF every
nsserfpssons wharf b<z idins. pzsc dxsving drssiS.
ffsr AID steam ehesez exeAsslsnx. rsaas AL
sp4x4sesxsors furasshkd ga application; cosr&
sron6encc scsassfst. UEkce loo q JsckSoo
street. s~sfrSz. Esx2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
nFFIcE suPERINTENnENr sFArTlE q

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT SEATTLE &
~ Northern Railway. Anacorses NASH. Feb
ru4Ty Is ie9a To contractors: After March Is
next prodfe OF Seattle & Northern Railway Will
he ready tc- contractors TO examine for the pur-
grazing the extension OF the rsisroad up the
skagit valley. Bids Will be received until April
flor the entire work OF for the work by sectiona
The hight to reject any and all bids 10 reserved.
r. A. HILL SUPERINTENDENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
OUEEN ANNE TOWN.

Three level lots, being is9xfzs feet, situated
% that the view canno< be shut out Price,
&oo0. Have you not already .earnss how III a
cult II b 70 hnd prime building plot The fact
ID the choice corners ere befnR picked up by
home-b builders and do not again come on the
market There Is not home IN seattle situated
ON more charming spot than this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

r osT-2 RINGS. l SET WITH CLUSTER OF
L. small diamonds and the other pearls
and small blue stones Finder will 10 paid
80 BY leaving al PosEInteiligeneer
\ oST-oN SECOND Oh THIRD STREETS.
IL between James and Pike streets, q laay's
black ceatsiafne bag coutaiaiug money. jcweiFy.
penknife and railroad ticket Liberal reward n
sefs at 30 Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

xr-ANrTn-~ TO ANoM ztik slseSE-A 81 =
N 80 r~.ns gxeAs sAs Asa beard 90 "a -ss~
.su.s~er Al - sssse pareass aaxse&s - nc&E GOA
50 ans snssrUAsstan OF ns waerseHsnn 49,
- tbxnksusgy rxxTsxsst - MAI SSsn@ Ssse - y
ssxstxla a 4 cs. "a Ra1ls N4s1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

SPECIAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDrToRs-fS THE ST.
~ perior court Of King coanty. Washington.
Ia the matter OF the insolvency OF J. r. Aears &
sons No T.9ss-
Notice Is herehy gwen 70 the creditors Of r.
Mesfs. FrAnk q. Mea-s and John 2. Mesrs.
dong business &c 90 Tsrtsefs - J. r. MeaTs 4
sons insolyeuss, 70 BE- and appear before J. A.
ssrstsnn. ,ndze Of said court - oper roart. a.
the courthouse. ia the city o. seattle, in satd
X M county,. ga the giss day 81 April, isso. AZ
the hogs Of 20 o'cla~k . n. ca aid day. to
chow cause Why the prager OF said insoivsnts
shossld cot b. granted ard they be dis charged
ffona ali their debts and Liabilities And ali pro
eeeSsings are stayed assinst "a. .ald issoaTenss
isxaLl Bra. ". Yorssi, Deputy CLERK.
Dated March II. 1ssa
Pesxrson 4 Peunssssner, Attorneys for insolv.
ents
SsTErfAt. NOTfCF-C. W TowfYY Is TIE
- sole szent so- wars's new csEy nsrs e1ra.
Piled hy O. r. An5ersoa Co. reosa 8, koxussl
building.
NOTICE TO sHiPRUfIpgks-THs COM
~ Easu council 81 tire CITY OF seattle Mase-.
esnssracssou 81 firs boat ior szsd city Is &C
so-esncs with he plszs snd Specifications tor
sss sszs Dos 90 ole 10 sad cier&'s otes IN
The city bail. seattle. and the ef,see 81 A Y
Pisa 80 szd e. First ssrees. -Aa fraGcssco Al
ss1s - vecesve eonsidersttca nus sssfe wnsre
IL q Proposed 81 construct ssst bssaz. acd scA3
ns tlss as aforesaid on OF nsisre srldsy. AFfl.
IL isse az % = IA, an1 Eust - xerugr p-xscs
By q csrrs csst eseck Tor the s8E Of sSar ihoG-
sad as.efs7 doIiavs srsWN Is fasoF % he fxsas-
nsrs az sae city OF sex'tie, 30 - f1rfessee 80
safs Gift saezid The saeees~tnl ezsaer rrftzse *
Eex4Ecs 70 snssr sns0 . contract s1d fEsrEssa .
EDsS and satH lest e0r1 In sas szz o. tEe eoa.
frsef prize within tea flal days after tAs s~sri
e& sasA con ts&et s rsA1s - rs ter 1on ecaa-
ell % ssf3 csty. To esty reserves the rsgas %
rxsses szy Nz.4 a. S4zs-
cw FEEEI-. Clerk
NOTICE 10 Pg0PATEToas- EsTEw ATgs
- Tor r&ssenx2x art tsmzxaE elewsscFs. 1Gsas-
settlers sasd ossNx hnks-snx zsessz2ers sEyafsess5
~ Fyses4sxa<Ss-. so Csfa&aasA- ss2e sErzs1 fef
ssssszx sasezs Essszvn manufacturers fks1s sol
a. sx~es Of bxisxsxRs a. Eee fs~xss ser-as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

~ kAilsre property see chgeesg & Gsrtasr.
80 = Level ya-podge building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
MATS rREn

Sses 81 kslisFSi, showing where the n an.tpha
1850 ssc saadi&n Fseatc railway are essa,
~ ~. and vasre the great real estate "a ais a.
ssn1s on. naaici Jones & 20. e. Sseoai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

crEcfAts SOTfCF-C. W TowfEY Is THE
- sole agent so- warEs's new esEy rnsps eoa.
Piled By O. r. Anzersoa A Co, reosn 8, koxvsEl
Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAifRoAp
tcerst sseepinscars oAtly between Sesstle
20 tnseaso twenty Ave mikes tire shortest
800 and seven hours snd thirty -sfx minutes IN
snssscc OF competing lines A. Chflherg, city
ssNssk a<ent, sie Ssscond sErrst. Boston hspcks
aeaain. depot ticket ssenl seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

ID H. THOMPSON n Co. fR- IT. THOMPSON.
He George y. CotteriIl. Clarence l. waits,
civil engineers and surveyors, are located IN
rooms ~ and y, Burke's block, corner Third
and Union; I'll notes and records saved. city of
county work prom pity stsen1ea 70. marA, sfac-
inss OF blue prfnts furnished ~ short notsce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21

NGK- n p. noT1ksS, pEgExsAAK1x6 PAR
As1 iers 81 srrtss ssseaL catsiS< sEd
nxsz1g specially
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-21
CEoasE F. MEACHkM
d7 Third Street.

AOCIETr NOTICES.
NyOTfCE--wASnIS0To LODGE Sons or
IN ST George viii b. instituted Tuesday.
March -. at p. m. IN paeidc hall, corner Pike
ard Fifth ssreets All charter members are re-
questod TO call on DR.. Robert Albin 81 bis once
in the Ferguson house and Pass the eysustna-
ton necessary before initiation. Only those
BY order Of Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Attractive Performance of Pinafore Last
Night by the Richmond Amateurs.


OF oil the Pinafore performances which
the Richmond amateur company has given
that of last night was by far the prettiCst.
The singing was smooth and melodious !;
the ensembles were sung with spirit and
dramatic breadth. and the solos were
markedly expressive. Both cast and chorus
seemed Impressed with a desire to give the
opera that crisp, racy flavor that (known
as the "Gilbertian sparkle) lies latent IN
all of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas-and
they succeeded.
The singing of Mrs. Mechling was de-
lightful, and her acting was decidedly better
than wnen she was here month ago. Her
superb song in the second act was received
with fiattering applause, and IN response
she sung THE Last Rose of SUMNER, a
song which shows the beauty of her voice
even more fully than the Pinafore music.
Captain Frank Cunningham was every
inch the bluff, manly, British tar. HIS
very appearance gives a reality to the
character. and his pathetic voice IL OF the
exact quality and calibre that the part de-
mands HIS appearance on tho stage re-
called the davs when he, Bush" " Plea
SAINTS. and Louis Pizzini used to play Pm
aforen in old Mozart Hall before audiences
that for exhibitions of lung power have
never since been equalled.
Little Moore Lathrop as the Midshlpmite
was more enthusiastically received than
any Of the singers. He is wonderfully self
possessed and sings with vivacity that is
irresistible. The little fellow is very cltlc,
and is one of the drawing cards OF the
company. ~
The other members of the cast did we'll
in fact il is notable that the company IS
very evenly balanced.
Much of the credit of the performance
is due TO Mr.. Shaw, who il a careful, able,
and self-possessed conductor, and directs
the opera in an admirable manner.
Pinafore will be repeated at a matinee at
balf-past 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
A BIG CAVE
Discovered I'm Virginia by Washfngtonians
Ouarrying for Lime.
Washington Evening Star. 6th.l

Messrs. Cammack K Decker, of this city.
proprietors of the Shenandoah Lime Works
at Strasburg Junction, Va, were informed
this morning by Mr.. George y. Decker,
manager of the works, OF the discovery of
large cave IN the limestone-quarry in
which they were working. Mr.. Decker
arrived IN this city this morning. and to
the members of the firm related the par
ticulars of the discovery. The first OPEN
inc into the cave was made on Monday.
but considerable work was necessary be-
fore the real character Of the find could be
determined. Yesterday. however, the last
of the small openings was passed. and the
exploring party found themselves IN a Sc
ries of large chambers stretching out for
several hundred feet, and at least ahundred
yards beneath thesurface of the earth. sta
lactites and stalagmites aboundin the most
beautiful variety, the stalagmitic forma-
tions being especially wonderful; lnone OF
the chambers q long. sloping ledge OF rock
leads 10 an impossible rayine, down which
q lighted ball of lampwick saturated with
alcohol was seen TO fall for some seconds,
being finally lost TO view without seeming
10 have reached the bottom Of the abyss.
The large chambers discovered seemed 10
be connected by number Of long cOrri-
dors. thickly filed with hanging and up
growing formations. In places the vaulted
roof Of the largest chamber was 50 far over
head as TO be invisible IN the light afforded
bv the candles. A press dispatch this
morning announced that the cave was
found on the land of Mr.. Borum. of Stras-
burgh. This, a S,n reporter was informed,
is incorrect. as the quarry in which the
find is located was sold to Messrs. Cam
mack & Decker year ago and they have
since located q large llme-manufactOry
there. Mr. George ". Decker, of the firm.
ana Mr. George e. Decker, the manager of
the works, leave here tonight for the pur-
pose of conducting further exploration
and to take the necessary steps to develop
the cave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
The Feminine SHIRT.
New YORK WoEld.l

The fate of the feminine shirt seems
somewhat dubious. 1t is true that fashion
writer's have endorsed it and experts claim
that it will be widely worn by ladies this
year, but sagacious New Workers do not
care rap for expert opinions in this re-
spect. There is rule which nothing has
ever been known 10 break. and which is an
infallible guide to all matters of femi-
nine fashion in this town. The most
exclusive women on Fifth avenue may
make up their minds TO wear some
particular fashion of gown, hat, or
whatnot, the fashion writers may up
hold the movement. and the style
may be in every way admirable, but II half
dozen women Of certain class walk up
Broadway at in the afternoon exploiting
this same fad it is doomed beyond recoy-
cry. For two weeks past there have been
parading on Broadway u great number OF
hard. featured, bold-eyed. and rather brazen-
looking women who wore feminine shirts
of every color Of the rainbow. The shirts
were of the most distinctly fashionable cut,
and they were in every way precise dupli-
Gates of those worn last year by women of
exclusive position in New York society,
but the fact that they have been taken up
by the Broadway paraders has sealed the
doom OF the feminine shirt as far a. this
city IL concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
REV. SAMUEL JONES.
PREPARATIONS FOR HIS RICHMOND
MEETINGS.
The Tabernacle Ready and Services 10 De
Commenced Tomorrow Az
ternoon.

The general committee in charge OF the
arrangements for tho Sam Jones meeting,
to begin in the Frankin-street tabernacle
tomorrow afternoon, did not have meet
ing yesterday.
One was TO have been held OF noon AZ
the Office of the Virginia State Insurance
Company, and several members were pres
ent at that hour. but it waa found that
every matter of business connected with
the great event had been attended TO and
that there was no need OF action Dy tue
committee.
The hours fixed for Sundays meetings are
and 1880 7. NJ. As the seating OF the vast
audiences that are expected VIII occupy
much time, IL ia not expected that services
will begin before $3.50 and z. Nj. The
doors will be opened at least an hour be-
fore these hours
TO ARRIVE EARLY TOMORROW.
Rev. Mr.. Jones is expected TO reach the
city uld the Richmond and Danyille rail-
road at o'clock tomorrow morning. lie
will be met by Rev. DR.. Garland. Mr..
and escorted 10 Ford's Hotel, where he Will
be the personal guest of Mr.. A. j. Ford.
Mr.. Jones will be accompanied by Rev.
Mr.. Stewart, preacher of great ability
and a revivalst Of known reputation.
He will also have with him Mr.. Excel,
one of the most famous singers IN the
country, and musician of great ability.
A corps of well-trained ushers will be IN
attendance under the immediate direc-
tion OF Mr.. J. Thompson Brown.
TICKETS NOT NEEDED.
Admission TO the meetings will be free.
Tickets TO the platform will be issued TO
the members Of the choir, the clergy, the
general committee and the press. The
doors will be wide open. Seats are free
and all are welcome.
The hours of the weekday service will
be announced next Sunday night.
All the ARRANGEMENTS having been COM
pleted for the meetings, there will be no
meeting Of the general committee until
called by the chairman. The committee,
however, will remain in existence until af-
ter the close of the meeting. June 22d.
THE CHOIR.
The members of the choir will meet ut
the tabernacle Sunday afternoon Mt 23O
o'clock promptly for organization and as.
signment to seats before the opening OF
the services, which will commence at 3
O'Clock. All persons to whom books have
been lent are requested TO bring them in.
and those who have not done so are re-
quested to supply themselves with books.
Members who have not received tickets
can get them at Starke's book store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-07
'NTY COURT OF HENRIco.
Prom the Clerks Record.

When tire continued case of Lewis Heck.
charged with unlawfully conducting the
shc4 game. was called in the Police Court
yesterday morning IL was found that
Ohc.r Wren, who was desired as a witness
i1T Tie defence. had not been summoned
tu1 toe further examination was post
p1lei until this morning in order that he
might b. present. Heck is one of the three
men arrested on the Lee-monument
grounds about ten days ago. The other
t"o lave been sent on 10 the grand jury OF
iae harug, Court. The charge against
An Of s,uS1ga a witness IN court was dis
4-oIaS X. RYAN, charged with being
i.-. Aai trespassing on the premises OF
~. Hudson. was required to give security
- -., good behavior for thirty days III the
s. q 500.
h.lfy Dcdman (cOlored). charged with
sga.'} 10 animals by working horse ON
''re', with a broken leg, was fined $40
g.. costs
danes smith Ccolored) was fined $40 and
r, ior -auiting, beating, cursing, and
he MOllie Johnson.
Stanley Leber and Edward Salmon.
e-a'sei with lighting in the street: were
ei4iei t9 give security for thirty days IN
LIE SUN Of 800.