davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
PRESIDENCY ACCEPTED.
REV, u. j. GRAVATT KhCONSfDEhs
MS FORMER ACTION.
Interesting Session Of the Executive Com
mittee OF tho Richmond frotes'ant-
Episcopal Missionary Society

The Executive Committee OF the Ricn-
mond Protestant Episcopal Missionary So
ciety held It's quarterly meeting last night
In the lccture-room OF ST. James churcn'
on Fifth and Marshall streets. Mr. stewart
NJ. Woodward, the vice-prcsldent, was III
the chair and secretary l.. J. Allen re-
corded.
Rev. w. Meade Clarke reported that AT
the last meeting he and Mr.. Thomas Pom
dexter had been appointed a committee to
notify Rev. j. j. Gravatt. who was lheii
absent that he had been elected president
OF the society for the ensuing year. Inc
committee had done their duty, but MI
Gravatt had felt compelled to decline the
office for the reason that he had not been
able I'm the past to attend the meetings
ana therefore, not being familiar with the
work.
AZ. Clarke moved. however. that The
declinatlon OF Mr.. Gravatt be not accepted
as final and that the latter be urged 10
reconsider his action. The motion was
unai imcusly adopted.
Mr.. Gravatt stated that in the past the
meetings of the Executive Committee haI
interfered with these OF his Ves,ry anu
that for that reason he had been absent.
He was. however, willing 10 accept the
presidency after having been urged 10 40
so. lie suggested that hereafter all rou-
tine business be eliminated from all pub
lie meetings Of the Executive Committee.
MR. GRAVATT IN THE CHAIR.
He then took the chair and the com
mittee on revision of the bylaws. through
DR. John X. Wheat. presented its report.
Among the amendments agreed upon was
one providing that the officers or the So
ciety are to be elected annually by the lat
Ter body in January. and not as at pres
ent by the Executive Committee. TINS
committee is TO consist Of the Bishops. the
clergy and the officers Of the society ex
ofIico, and besides OF five lay members OF
each church. three of whom may De
ladies. to be appointed by their respective
rectors. The meetings Of the Executive
Committee are TO be held on the third
Monday i'm January. April. July and Oco-
her and the business meeting is TO be
held in January. All routine business Is
tee Of three I'm conjunction with the pres
ident. The report on the bylaws was
adopted.
Mr. W c. Bentley. the treasurer OF the
society. submitted his report. which show
cd the finances of the organization 10 De
in "A healthy condition.
THE CITY MISSIONARY.
Rev. y. Med. Martin. the oty mis-
sionary. presented report as 10 the WORK
done by him durSg the past three
isfactory. lie recommended that mere
after morning ard evening "ervices ne
held AT st. I.ukes chapel on Sunday and
that a reading room be opened near the
chapel
The chair appointed the following STAND
ing con mittees for the ensuing wear:
Business Committee. Rev. W. Meade
Clarke and Messrs. S. J. Allen and II. II.
Meade.
Mission airy Committee: Rev. l.. r. Ma
son and Messrs. Thomas Poindexter ana
JoseTh H. Shepherd.
Finance Committee: Rev. Preston Nlsh.
Or. John r. Wheat and Mr.. William NJ
jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

up a basket Of groceries belonging 10
some one else. y
II was drunk an didn't know what
was dom" said william
Sixty days.
Martha Haskins and Belle Wits. both
colored. dom, speak as they pass by now.
They accused each other of misappropri-
ating certain articles. but the case was
dismissed.
w. Il. Kidd. who keeps a bar-roem. had
a charge OF false pretences registered
against Mr.. Frank, Wade.
MIR. Wade went into Kidd's place to get
n drink but found that he lacked fifteen
cents Of enough TO pay his bill. He told
Kidd that he would bring the fifteen
cents back to him. but the barkeeper
would not have II that way.
Justice John said he didn't think his
court was a place TO settle little matters
OF that kind, and dismissed the charge
against Mr.. Wade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

DOMLING.-Di April %. AT las y. NJ.
at the residence OF her husband No
ga north Second street. Mrs. FRANCES
DOMLING, beloved wife OF John DOM
ling In the sixty-first year OF her age.
Her funeral took place from ST. Mary's
German Catholic church Monday, April
18th. AT A. NJ.
FARRAR.-Died, ut the residence OF mis-
daughter. Mrs. w. A. Hecht. lil3 north
Twenty-ninth street. at A. NJ. April
oath, NJ. &. FARRAR.
Funeral took Tiacc from the residence
Sunday Afternoon at half-past o'clock.
FLEG Died. Saturday. April
2ith. at the residence OF her husband.
623 north Sixth street. at 7:25 Il. NJ, Mrs.
ROSA FLEGENHEIMI,R. In the NIFTY
eighth year OF her age. llt.I
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence Monday afternoon, at f:3o O'Clock.
RESCOTT.-Died. ON Sunday morning at
Waverley Brook Road. GEORGE u.
PRESCOTT, aged seventy-eight years.
The funeral will take place on TUES
DAY MORNING.. at ten O'Clock. Car
risges will leave No. 1912 east Broad
street at half-past nine.
ROOT.-Died, April 26th. at II 30 p. NJ.
nj the Old Dominion Hospital. Mr..
CHARLES ]. ROOT.
Funeral notice in evening papers.
sCHOpF.-Died. April :tth. at $40 O'Clock
A NJ. JOSEPH ScHOPF. In the sixty
third year OF his age. 81. 81.
Funeral from St. Mary's church Sun.
day at $50 o'clock p. u. =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
The Courts.

Judgment was entered in the Law and
Equity Court against o. Raymond Brown
for Sl2s.32 on note made in favor OF
Hume, Minor & Co.
Judge Witt presided in the Hastings
Court yesterday. The only case which
came up was that OF Commonwealth vs..
Il. f.. Turner, a colored real estate agent,
charged with stealing a check from Re-
becca Randolph in a real estate transac-
ton.
The jury acquitted Turner last night.
Another case, exactly OF the same ma
ture. except as to the amount of the
check. was allowed to go before the jury
at once. and Turner was also acquitted
OF this charge.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
by Clerk Christian OF the Hastings Court
to the following parties:
Andrew NJ. Thcrp and Miss Mamie e.
Jennings.
Samuel Bruce Bass and Miss Florence
May Belts.
Joseph Hutzler and Mrs. Carrie Ullman.
John J. Quinn and Miss Ida a. Proeh-
Ter.
George A. Black and Adelia Clifton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
Quilting Party Tonight.

Aunt Dinahs Quilting Party" will be
given at the Randolph Baptist
church, at Sis o'clock tonight. An en-
joyable time is promised all who attend.
Following are the participants in the
party:
Aunt Dinah, Miss Annie Martin; Miss
Millisah the Brick. Miss Minnie Bethel;
Sophia, Miss Ella Haurand; Parthina.
Miss Ella Charter; Chlorinda. Miss Leve
Martin Priscilla, Miss Bette Pace: Jede-
diah (the Groom. Mr.. w. l.. Robinson;
Obediah. Mr.. w. F. Bethel; Jacob. Mr..
j. Taliaferro: Josh, Mr.. w Smith; Je-
rusah NEGRO servanO. Mr.. T. Bethel;
Jeems Henry. Mr.. ii. Heslep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
Mr., Loehier's Visitors.

The following mobiles Of Almas Temple
of the Mystic Shrine of Washington call
ed Sunday at the hospitable home of
Mr.. Charles Il. Loefiier at Hancock and
Marshall streets: Messrs. VIM. II. Tou-
glass. II. G. Espey. DR.. Stanter. G. V.
Knox. r. w. Cornwell and A. +. Jorss.
The Shriners We're royalty entertained by
Mr.. Loeffier and remained there until
Il. NJ. when they joined their brethren
at Elba Station and returned to their
respective homes in Wash NJ n. We'll
pleased with their experiences in the
Capital city Of the Old Dominion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
CUBAN WAR SCENES.
All Ready for Charming Performance
Tonight and Wednesday.

Rehearsals of the Cuban War Scenes"
10 he presented at the Academy of Music
tonight and tomorrow night for the
benefit OF al. the Confederate Memorial
Associations OF this city. were held last
night. and final rehearsals will be held to-
day, thus preparing finally for what prom
ises TO be a brilliant and beautiful spectac-
Gle ,, -. l.,
The ladies and gentlemen taking part In
the cuban war Scenes" have been we'll
drilled and rehearsed. in the stage bust
moss nv Mr.. Horace +. Smith. Stage Man
aeer and in the incidental music by hr.
Philip ). Powers, the musical director
Everybody. managers, cast ana chorus,
has worked with zeal and enthusiasm tnat
have not tagged, nor been weary, and 1t
may he safely predicted OF Cuban war
scenes" that the performance VIII be
delightful one in all respects.
Scenes I'm Cuba have been reproduced
with wonderful fidelity TO life, and those
Who were fortunate enough TO witness the
rchearsals last night were amazed at the
realism with which the various phases OF
military and domestic life IN the Ever
Faithful Isle were shown by the actors
In the drama. so,a y,
tobacco. green and fresh, with tubahs
working away in it, and singing as they
worked. ., T., tho
early rs people are engaged IN tne
nressntation OF cuban War Scenes ana
~, ,here Is no lack OF material 10 repre-
sent I'm becoming style the stirring scenes
q, the great war drama now playing there
I'm that island. .,,,,.
~ All ~ the scenes were given promptly
81 afrectually last night In order as
IT,, will appear tonight. and each
brought forth much applause; 80,
novel sight Is one in the hospital
scenes where a war correspondent enters
ON a bicycle. anf ts,lmly proceeds 10 take
notes ana write them out Tor MS news
paper. -, - .oLar hv Mr. II
na,,,nan OF Richmond. who enters into
The role with great zest and faithfulness.
In this scene Or: ]. p. Gilmer, VINO lakes
,ha mart OF a field surgeon, sings beau.
M t,sui sonr in the Spanish language called
"Ia Paloma" fthe dove.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
THE COURT OF JUSTICE JOHN.
A Long Docket and Lengthy Session Yes
terday Morning.


Dan Hill. colored ambled in. He had
been drunk. and from his personal APP
pearance he was evidently very sorry for
il. lie was sorrier still when he was
fined $3.50.
Susan Coleman. colored. grew full and
consequently very disorderly. 1t cost
her 81.
John Henderson, colored. was charged
by John johnson with hitting him over
the head with stick.
1T cost John Henderson SO
Nib Johnson. colored. was accused by
Mary Jones with beating her. Nib says
that during the fracas Susie Lee hit him
with a lamp. Susie did not make her
appearance before the throne, and the
case went over one day in order to give
the police chance TO get Susie.
Willie Anderson .colored. was charged
with shooting at VIM. Bradley. also col
ored.
Tell me all about It," said Justice
John.
Use gwine tell de trufe. boss. We
was gamlin'-playin' crans-an' was
head er de game"
"How much did you have in the pot?"
'Jest $40"
''How many people,"
"Ten people and $40! You ought to
have been shot
I'VE got ter fussin' and he coined lp
and tried ter put me out. cause / broke
de game"
Tell me about II. Anderson"
"Naw-sir. didn't shoot; l amt never
had no pistol.
"Yas. he did. jumped hind another
man TO keep i'm frum hittin' me"
Where's that other man."
''Out dere by de do
What's his name?"
Everybody calls him Peg
The sergeant called Peg"
A dlsreputable looking colored man hob
bled in.
Did this man shoot at that one?" ask
ed Justice John.
'Naw-sir.'
"Did ne have pistol?"
"Naw-sir'
What do you know about this case?"
II dunno nuthin. j thought dey was
playn'. an | didn't pay no 'tention 10
um. Wen he ruined hind me, | don't
know nuthin' else, cause | went ter
sleep
The case went over one day
Emma Jackson. colorcd. said Sarah Wal
lace, her bosom friend had stolen GER
tam CitSSt~ Ouu ilbbobN iltiU HtIt bhl
she couldn't substantiate any Of the
charges and the case was dismissed.
Samuel Chappell is colored indiyid-
ual from Rocky Mount. Norm Carolina.
lie Is a suspicious character. and had GER
tain articles belonging TO other citizens
in his possession. lie got thirty days
IN the lock-up.
Albert Morris. colorcd. was seen by
Hezckiah Jones and Mary Spencer try
ing 10 enter into McDowells stable
Albert said he was simply sitting down
resting near the stable. In his pocket
was found large bunch OF keys. which
he said were his wife's. but they are at
headquarters awaiting an owrer.
Frank NJ Jackson. colored. had lot
Of railroad iron which - found near tho
place Of g. n. Hawcs. For finding the
iron he got thirty days.
VIM. Kin. colored. went into the store
- 9. Ullmsn Saturday night and picked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
Pickett Camp.

The meeting of Pickett Camp. c. ".
was called to order last night by the first
lieutenant-commander and prayer was
offered by F. c. Winston.
The commander appointed the follow
ing aides TO the chief marshal: J. r..
Hughes d. c. Richardson. w. B. Whit
lock. Robert n. Northen. ]. d. Redwood.
A. n. Gill. j. Eugene Sullivan. Lucien
Jackson. and William Schaaf.
Only one comrade was reported sick.
Past Grand Commander William p.
Smith visited the camp and gave an en-
couraging talk.
Comrade Willis Winfrec made an inter
esting talk on mistakes made by the
Confederate soldiers during the first five
or six months OF the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

I'm Washington Friday morning by the
REV. Dr., Hugh Johnson. pastor OF Foun-
dry Methodist Church.
There was no opposition 10 the wedding
but Miss Gayle being an orphan under
age and having no guardian the couple
decided that the simplest solution was
to go to Washington and accordingly they
were married in DIR. Johnson's parlors at
noon on Friday.
They we're accompanied by Mr. Hughes.
a friend OF both parties. Only few
persons witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Gayle Is an exceedingly attractive
brunette. and has n host of friends. Mr..
rYarbrough Is a popular conductor on the
Clay street line OF the Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company.
Mr.. and Mrs Yarbrough returned 10
the city Friday evening and will reside
at No. 24l7 Venable street.
Rev. DR.. Johnson. who performed he
ceremony Is President McKinley's pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
ANNUAL CELFBRITION.
sunday-school ASSOCIATION of Henrico to
Meet Mex sunday.

The annual celebration Of the Sunday
School Association of Henrico parish VIII
be held next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock in ST. Pauls and Holy Trinity
churches. All SUNDAY schools east OF
First street. including st. Mark church.
viii meet AT ST Faul church, ana those
west of First street at Holy Trinity.
The following order OF exercises, winch
will be the same both churches, has been
prepared for the occasiOn:
Hymn 3ss. Come. Thou Almighty
King"
Prayer.
Psalm xix.
Lesson: ST. Luke xiv, ~.
Hymn 49, Angels. Roll the Rock
Away"
Apostles creed.
Collect for second Sunday after Easter
and other prayers.
Hymn III. THE Strife is Der, the Bat
tie Done"
Address.
OffcrtOry.
Hymn 3oS. Hank, Hank, Ny Soul, An
gelic Songs are Swelling.
BcnedictiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
NIX. HAADCOcK,s RESIGNATION.
Much Regret at His Decision-Resolutio
Adopted.

Mr.. s. II. Handbook. master Of hounds
OF Deep Run Hunt Club, has resigned,
having decided 10 return TO England TO
live lie has been n most efficient officer.
and much regret Is expressed at his de-
termination 10 leave. The following reso-
lutions have been adopted by the club:
Whereas Mr.. :. IL. Handbook. NJ. Il.
H.. has submitted the resignation OF his
office. with the intention OF residing
abroad. the Deep Run Hunt Club OF Rich
mond, Va, desire TO express their obli-
CATION 10 him as the originator of the
organization. and for long period its
chief support and moving spirit. and their
belief that the development OF and love
I'm our midst OF the horse and cross-coun-
try riding. which has been a source OF
untold pleasure TO numbers of our pco-
Pee arc a nstural result. HrC because Of
his interest In such pursuits. and
whereas they desire to testify 10 the
loss they sustain In being deprived OF his
valuable services and personal associa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
Transfers of Real Estate.

Richmond-Ellen Fords trustee to
J. =. Ford. 10 2-3 feet on Randolp street
northwest corner of Taylor s.
Henrico-L. j. Cheetwood and wife TO
Graders. Bette and Annie Olgers. 20
feet on north side OF Balding street. 16l
feet west Of Baker. $3.50.
Richard II. Gaines 10 Charles NJ. Ma
honey. 81 feet on south side Paramount
avenue. 12O feet east of Nineteenth. S.
Elizabeth and II. L.Wallen to Leila f..
wife of George A. wager 30 feet on north
side Park avenue. 20 feet east Of Deep
Run street, $1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
The Clothes Came Back.

Lcemie Jackson. a colored servant girl
employed in "A residence on Park avenue.
near Monroe Park. took IL into her head
last Wednesday TO take possession of a
large amount Of clothing belonging to her
employers. and then made her escape.
The theft was discovered, and the po-
lice notified. The girl was located at a
place in Herrico county but in the mean
time the stolen property was carefully
wrapped and carried to the home from
which it was taken, and thrown In the
front yard.
Leemie will not be arrested this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27

The entertainment last night at Ca
thedral Hall given by Misses Lyneman
and Dippner for the benefit of the ca
thedral Debt Fund. was a great success.
The soloists were Mrs. Walter c. Mer-
Ger and Messrs Moses Stein and
Charles Eubank. and each received en-
thusiastc encores The clever songs Of
the little Misses Woods and Neuman.
and the piano solo OF Miss Chenault
were warmly received.
The Old Dominion Sextette played up
10 their usual standard. The club ewing
ing OF Misses Mary and Katie and Mr..
j. NJ. Sale, and the banjo playing of Mr..
Eugene Davis were features. while the
comic duets of Messrs. Freeman and
Wilson, brought down the house.
Shepherd Webb and Herbert Rees were
the accompanies. and their work left
nothing TO be desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
Oakwood Memorial Day.

The Subcommittee on lakewood Gene
terd yesterday evening decided to refuse
admission 10 vehicles and horses on
the occasion of the celebration or OAK
wood memorial day, This has been found
10 be necessary as a precaution TO the
safety OF the large number OF ladies' and
children who always attend these cele-
brations. Dbl,
Those who ride out TO the cemetery
will have TO alight at the gates. There
Will be little necessity for carriages as
the ears Of the Traction Company now
run TO the gates,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
FIFE IN DURHAM.
Change OF Mail Agents--For New Citi-
zens' Ticket.

DURHAM. n. c., April S.-Spec!al.-
Evangelist Fife held forth in the Opera
House last night to 4 crowded curiosity
seeking audience. II was his introduce
tory service in q proposed series OF ten
nights stay here and his discourse was
free from rant and the startling spectac-
ular situations with which he sometimes
entertains his hearers. IL was as mild
as May morning.
j. L. Hunnicutt. Of panville. mail
route agent from here TO Keysville. has
been transferred to the route between
Charlotte ard Danyile II. ). Pickett.
stamping clerk in the postofiice here
takes his place until the arrival OF f.. $.
Fitzgerald. who has been assigned to the
KeysviIle route.
The weather has been extremely dry
the past week and tobacco receipts have
been very light.
Work on the new reservoir Is progress.
ing rapidly and will be completed In 70
days.
An attempt is being made tonight 10
get out citizen ticket for town COM
missioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
North Carolina lea.

A delightful entertainment is arranged
for next Thursday evening at $50 o clock.
at the residence of Mr.. w. 5. Forbes, sos
west Franklin street. and TO be called a
North Carolina tea"
This tea Is TO be given for the benefit
Of the North Carolina room In the Con-
fcdcrate Museum.
There will be musical selections given
by Miss Bell and Miss Gwaltney. so
pranos; Mrs. Bethel and Mrs. Durrett.
contraltOs. The famous Old Dominion
Sextette viii render some Of their choicest
instrumental numbers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
Rnhhed in the Raad

As Mr.. James Bridgewatcr. a farmer OF
Henrico county. was going home on sat
urday night along the Williamsburg road,
with six dollars In his pocket. he was re-
lieved Of IT by two highwaymen by the
medium Of an old game.
Meeting negro man, who asked him
how far he was going. Mr. Bridgewater
told him. and was desired by the negro
to distribute some hand bills for him, for
which service the farmer was 10 have
fifty cents.
This seemed right enough. and so when
the darkey inquired of the farmer whether
he had change for a dollar. Mr.. Bridge
water hauled out his SO in change.
Here the side partner of the negro came
along and snatthed the money, both then
taking TO their heels.
Mr.. Bridgewater believes he would
know them II they came along again.
The authorities are looking out for these
snatch thieves. - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
GLgS 1IMh.
A Prisoner Given Ten DAYS In Which to
Prove His Innocence.

W. A. McDuffy. the man arrested by De-
tective Gibson last Saturday. as suspici-
Gus character, was before Justice John
yesterday. ...,
10 PASS forged and worthless drafts ana
orders.
Several OF the merchants upon whom he
Is charged with trying TO operate are J. ..
Moore Richmond Tobacco Company.
christian. Winfree & Co. and John Pur-
cell. -, .
In order 10 allow the prisoner time to
secure witnesses TO prove his good charac-
ter the case went over for ten days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
Ambulance CalI.

The ambulance. in charge OF DR.. Laben-
berg was called TO Seventeenth and Cary
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock to at
tend a young white woman. named Mrs.
Maria Day. who had been hit In the head
by her husband, L. r. Day.
\ painful scalp wound resulted from
the blow. Or. Labenberg dressed tho
wound and left Mrs. Day at her home.
The man was arrest ID and carrtl to
the First Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
PULLhD UP ny THE ROOTS.
Shade Trees Along the National Cemetery
Road DO strOyed.

Mr.. II. NJ. Bryan. the superintendent or
the United States Nationai Cemetery neai
Richmond. offers 4 reward OF 81. for the
arrest and conviction OF the parties who
on Saturday night pulled up shade trees
planted along the road to the cemetery.
IL looks like pure vandalism, as the
beautiful trees were pulled up by the
roots and left on the ground TO die. forty
trees being thus destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
the FAIRFAX 1SSIU CASE.
Case Submitted without Argument and
the jury IS Hung.

the jury : Hung.
FAIRFAX G. H.. VA, April Especial.
The evidence in the case OF Common
wealth VS.. James Lewis. charged with
criminally assaulting Mrs. Ida Reidel, Is
now all in and the matter has been sub
mitted to the jury without argument. AS
yet the jury has failed TO agree, ana the
court has adjourned till tomorrow morn
ing at ten o'clock. If they have not come
TO an agreement by that time they VIII
probably be discharged and he" triai
proceeded with Immediately.
The evidence is very strong against
Lewis. Mrs. Reide swore positively thtt
he was the one that committed the as
sault. Lewis on his examination protest.
ed his innocence and said that ne slept
near Ditchley station on the night the
crime was committed. He was on ms
way tramping from Alexandria 10 CHAR
lottesville to find work.
A large crowd attended the trial and
deep interest was manifested; Dut az ye'
there are no Indications that there Is like
" TO be violence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-27
The Flood Situation.

WINNIPEG, MAN. April 26. Red River
continues 10 rise. and the flood situation
is becoming serious. The water Is nigh
or than in thirty years Morris. Emerson,
st. John and other towns between Nlnnl-
der four feet OF water, and the people are
living in barns and upper stories OF their
houses. .,,h
several points.