davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-18
A New Army Regulation Governing tn,
transportation of Troops by Water.

Washington, Nov. PA new army
regulation has been prepared regard
ing the transportation of troops by
water. This was made necessary on
account of the garrisons to be main
tanned in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines. The regulation is based
upon the report of the board recently
covered, at the head of which was
Maj.-Gen. Ludlow. The regulation is
mostly of technical detail, the most
important feature being the fact that
the transports are to remain wholly in
charge Of the army. -
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-18
Mathematician OrnIthoIogy,

Teacher-AIiss Street, can you tell me
what Is most peculiar in the Matching of the
Cuckoog
Miss Street (doubtfully)-It generally
buildsits nest in a clock.-Jewelers'W Weekly
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-18

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-18
The Next HOus =.

The following tables show the com
by returns:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-18

great conuvely that Lydia tlnkhan
igulay painful monthly periods
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-18
RECENT ELECTIONS.
The Result Throughout the Country
as Indicated By the Count.
The Senate and the Next House of Repre-
sentatIves the Same Complexion as
the Administration The
House by States.

With the exception of Maine, Yer
mont and Oregon, all the states in the
union held elections on Tuesday, and
the following governors were elected:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-18
Scientific Ignorance.

Huggard-Do you know anything
about love?
Kissam-My dear boy, I've made it
life study.
with what result?"
1--WE succeeded in reducing my ig-
uorance of it to science."-N. y. Sun.
Western Australia has an act In
force prohibiting the landing of any
enc who cannot write out a given pas
sage in English.
Hindu young men are returning to
Japan for instruction in science. Babu
Rama Kanta Raj, of Sylhet, who wants
to be mining engineer, has led the
way.
Smith college has its first negro
student this year, Miss Otella Crom-
well, of Washington. She entered the
sophomore class, and proposes to
complete her education in two years.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-18

Et es te men Diet talk all tenn Diet hat nc
TEN 70 pOot en- at tankin.-Denver Times
sun
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-18

Much anxiety has been caused in Naples
by the renewed activity of Mount Nesuvius.
An overwhelming danger of this description
produces universal terror. As matter OF
fact there IS little likelihood that Mt Vesu-
vius will do any serious damage. On the
other hand thousands die daily from stomach
and digestive disorders, who might have sur
vived had they resOrted 20 Hostetter's Stom-
Rch Bitters. 1t is the greatest of known ton
les for stomach and digestive organs 1t
cures kidney, liver and blood disorders.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-18
Senate.

Republicans Observation-Disclosures.
Democrats Observation-Disclosures.
POpulists and silverites. Observation-Disclosures. s
Independent Observation-Disclosures. /
Republican ma jOrity. t.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-18

I've succeeded IN reducing my ig-
torrance of it to a science."-N. Y. Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19
A star TrInmyirate Coming.

An interesting theatrical event is the
engagement OF the great star triumvirate
louis james Kathryn Kidder and Fred
erick Warde which is announced for
next Tuesday night az the Academy OF
Music IN The school For Scandal" Il
viii Do the FIRST associate appearance hero
81 these three recognized exponents Of
The Shakespearean and legitimate schools
although. a. separate and distinct ar
lists. they have long been held in the
highest esteem by those who lend an
interest 20 the drama IN its best form
No three actors 81 ability and rank In
the dramatic profession can be Damed.
who have with mere laudable ambition
and sing!entss Of purpose aimed more
faithfully az the achievement of the high
est degree o. artistic accomplishment in
their profession than have Louis James.
Kathryn Kidder and Frederick warde.
Aside from the three stars the follow
Ing well known names are enlisted in the
production. Harry Lansdon. Barry
Johnst0ne. Collin Kempor. w. 4. Lin
coin. Norman Hackott, Aphie James.
loretu Wells. and Mrs. Henry Vanden-
hon
The sale 81 -eats for the engagement
commences at the boN-olnco tomorrow
morning at 3 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19
PROF. CARTWRIGHT HERE.
The Well-known Almanac Calculator
Ill at the Old Dominion.

Prof ". A. Cartwright. OF Louisa
county. who was brought 10 this city
Monday for surgical treatment. was yes
terday operated upon by Dr. George Ben
Johnston successfully. He was resting
comfortably last night az the Old Do
mlnion Hospital. with the chances FOR a
speedy return 10 health in his favor.
The profession pursued BY P.of. Gath
wright IS almost unique one. He IS a
general almanac calculator and weather
prognosticator OF signal ability. and in
herits his gifts from A long line OF we'll
known ancestors.
Prof Cartwright makes the calculations
for the Warrick- Richardson Almanac.
which is a book found in nearly every
Virginia household. and prepared the fig
ures and statistics Tor the excellent al
manac issued by The Times not very long
ago.
Prof. Cartwright Is a hish-toned gem
tleman and he has the sympathy Of many
friends IN his aniictlon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

be concluded tomorrow. when the cleo
ton OF officers will take place. In the
afternoon excursions 10 the various bat
fairgrounds around this city will be made
under the direction OF Mr. Joseph NJ.
Staten. OF this city.
Nineteen new members were elected 10
membership IN yesterdays meeting.
The present active membership OF the
association is l27.
A large number Of ladies accompany
their husbands and are stopping at Muir
phys.
on Friday the members OF the associa-
ton VIII take a trip TO Old Point and
Newport News
The sessions are held In Murphys as
sembly room on the second floor OF the
hotel. and all who are Interested in the
aims and purposes Of the association
are invited 10 attend.
THE OFFICERS.
The officers OF tho association for the
present year are:
Walter O. Berg. president, Lehigh Val
ley railroad Jersey City y. j.: Joseph
II. Cummn. FIRST vicepresldent, Long
Island railroad. Long Island City. y. Y;
Aaron s. MaTkley, second vice-presidnr,
Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad,
Danville. ILL.,. c. W. Human third vice.
president. Louisville and Nashville rail-
road Evansville. Ind. q. q. Maliard.
fourth vice-president, Southern Pacific
railway Alglers La; :. T.. Patterson.
secretary. Boston and Maine railroad.
Concord ~ IT,: y. w Thompson, treas
urer. Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago
railway Fort Wayne. Ind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19
BRIDGE BUILDERS
ANNUAL SESSION.
Number Of Papers Of General Interest
Read and Debated.
SEVERAL COMMITTEES NAMED.
Further Discussion 10 be Had at the
Meeting To-day. and the Election
of Omcers VIII Take Place
To-Morrow.

The eighth annual convention Of the
Association OF Railway supeuntendents
Of Bridges and Bridge Building begun
its session at Murphy's Hotel yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock with a large at
tendance Of members. Those present
follow:
George W. Andrews, Plila. Div. B. & o.
r. r.. Washington, cyrus p. Austin. b.
& VI. r.. r.. Medford. Mass; Walter G..
Berg. Lehieh Valley Ry. Jersey City,
JOS II. Cummin, Long Island Ry., Long
Island City, VIM. 5. Danes, Wabash Ry.,
Eastern Div, Peru, Ind; VIM o. Eggles-
ton. C. & Erie. Huntington. Ind Fred
Eiiers, G. b. q @. Ottumwa. Holland W.
Fletcher. c. & y. W. Ry., Chicago; John
Foreman. Phila. & Reading, PottstOwn;
r. L. Helm. 3. & o., Grafton; G. T..
Large. +. & p. jamestown, Pa: a. s.
Markley. @. d T.. J.. Danville. ILL., John
II. Markley, T. +. & w, Peoria. Jas. Nc
lntyre. Erie. Cleveland. A. W Merrick
q. x y. Huron, s. D; W. B. Mitchell.
y. Y. =. & o.. Gallon Ohio. S. F. Patter-
son. y. & NJ, Concord; A. Shane. c. c. c.
& 81. J.. Indianapolis; J. b. Sheldon. y
Y. y T. & H., Woonsocket. r. l.; James
Stannard. Wabash. Moberly. No. T. NJ
Strain, Wabash. Springfield; ]. NJ Stalev.
G. & O., Richmond: y. W Thompson. p.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19
THE SH0PLIFTING CASE.
The jury still Unable 90 Agree-Suits
and Judgments.

The fury in the case OF Hattie Randolph
CcoloreD charged with shopiifing. which
hac been celebrating upon q verdict ever
since Monday afternoon. was still unable
TO agree last night. and the members
were told by Judge Witt TO 90 home and
sleep on the matter. aud come back this
morning.
IL is understood that ten are in favor
OF conviction while two are for ac-
Quttal.
Sidney Giles. coiored was tried before
Judge Wltt yesterday on the charge Of
breaking into a freight car and stealing
pair OF ladies' shoes
The breaking and entering charge was
not proven. but be plead guilty 10 petit
larceny and was given three months.
Jon the Circuit Court the following
judgments were entered:
William Schaefer against Duncan z.
Monroe. Sll2l2.
The National Tooth Company against
T. and W. +. Dawson for 5000.
J. A. Bradshaw against +. VI. Collins
for $50.
Suit was instituted by the James Clark
Distllins Company against I. o. Merritt
for si037o.
The case OF George w. Donley against
the city Of Richmond was on trial IN the
Law and Equity Court yesterday. The
jury was unable 20 agree uron a verdict.
however, and was adjourned until this
morning.
Suits were instituted I'm this court
as follows.
w. CrunD Tucker receiver. against
IT. NJ Stake for SIH0.
Rcnnie a. Mcintosh against W. II.
Lumsden for t15S.
The same against Robert Genmel FOR
s2s2.2l.
Joseph Cppleman against Lazarus Levy
for $500
Motions FOR judgment were entered as
follows.
W. Crump Tucker against W. 2. Smith
for $3.50.
G.. T. wood against the st. Paul Fire
and Marine Insurance Company Of Wis
consin for 81 800.
In the Chancery Court Mr.. Charles T..
Williams administrator. d. b. n. c. Z. a..
Of Charles F. Workman gave a new bond
In the penalty OF $4,000.
James Burke qualified as administrator
~ the estate Of Mrs. Susan Thr0ckmor-
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

to-day stands grander. stronger and more
respected by the world. than ever before
iu our history.
with regard 10 the questions evolved
by the war. / am On favor Of retaining
possession Of the islands OF cuba and
Porto Rico and suitable naval ana coal
ing stations On the Philippine Islands.
Ny Republican friends. / write YOU
this letter from a bed az pain. can
only invoke your aid with the premise
that II elected. ] win devote all the energy
and ability I may possess 10 tho service
Of my district. my State and ny country.
Very respectfully,
BENJAMIN b. WEfSIGER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19
STEALING HAS
BEEN STOPPED.
Father Donovan Gets His Mail All
Right Now,
TWO THOUSAND LETTERS LOST,
probably one Third Of the Commune
cations Contained Money Orders
Which Were Finally Duplicated
But Thousands We're stolen,

Since tine arrest and conviction Of
Thomas ~. Lacy. Che general delivery
clerk ia tho posi- Office. Rev Father Don
ovan has not missed any moro az his
letters lie was surprised % learn yes
serlay chat DO was reported that
the pecuations were stlll e0ins
on. ho went down 10 tho post
oflce and told Postmaster knight that
he had 10 complaint 10 make now about
MS mail.
When seen by reporter Father Don
ovan said he had not had occasion 20
mako any complaint since the arrest OF
lacy.
"A money order drawn In Ohio was not
S. the letter when ] received Be-. but IL
turned out that the writer had failed
a. put tte order In the envelope" said the
Father or got the order duplicated-and
the orlg.na. finally came. no complaint
was made
$50 MORE STEALING
Postmaster knight said he had heard no
more complaints as 90 the loss OF let
tiers since the arrest OF Lacy
Father Donovan is unable % ten how
many of his letters have been stolen.
Ie says the number is not less than two
thousand. The Father has been greatly
worried ana troubled about the matter.
p receives small contributions from an
parts of The country for the Catholic
Mission over which ne prcsides When
the sender Of money was not promptly
not.ttd of It's receipt. Father Donovan
would get a letter Of complaint and b.
that means would learn OF his loss. lie
had 20 write hundreds % letters OK
planning The situation. GOTTEN I was kept
up until late M nicht answering such
communications. said he. at was a
great blow 90 the mission when our con-
tributors had 80 much trouble I'm getting
money 10 u.s.
MUCH MONEY STOLEN.
Father Donvan is unable 20 say now
much money was stolen but the amount
s. iargo-in the thousands. About one
third Of the letters stolen contained
money orders. The thief % course
could not Use these. and duplicates were
gotten after q long delay. The Father
says many letters may have been stolen.
% which ne has not heard. The nim-
Der cannot. he thinks. be less than two
thousand
No EFFORT wild De made 90 secure n par
don for Lacy at once ne VIII Doe re-
moved 90 the pen'tenuary az Raleigh IN
a few days After q utle while the
President will De petitionod TO exercise
Executive clomcncy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19
H0BSON BAlLED.
DIR. Michaux Cetific- That Mr. Fisher
Is ina Bad Nay

The case of s. J.. Hohson who struck
SIR George Pa Fisher and knocked him
down Monday about noon. was called
lu me Police Court Yesterday but owing
10 the inability OF Mr. Fisher o. be- pres
INT Che case went over TO Saturday.
Messrs a. b. Guigon and Wyndhum
Meredith. representing Mr. Fisher APP
rfared in The court room.
Mr. Guigou said that they simply ap-
peared as personal friends Of Mr Fishers
ana that they did not care 90 appear
ae prosecutors because the state always
took care OF its people. and were it not
contrary 90 the custom of the Common
wealth's Attorney 10 appear in such
rases. he stated. they would not have
said a word. Certificate from DIT. Jacob
MichauN WAS then read. and "a motion
made 90 postpone the case The corti-
ficate from The doctor reads as follows:
This IS % state that ] was called 10
attend Mr George T. Fisher on yester-
day october a. 1905 at the office Of Capt.
A. pizzini Jr.. 40 about 1880 o'clock. and
found him bleeding profusoly from the
nose. which was fractured badly and
suffering severely from large and deep
confusion on the back of the head and
another on the left side OF the forehead.
The symptoms this morning are very SEE
rious. as they point 90 extension Of the
inhamatory action and possible fracture
and inflammation about the base OF the
skull and brain and moningis. / there
fore pronounce Mr. Fisher unable 10
leave his bed"
Mr.. y. G.. folkes represented Mr. Hob
son and asked that the case De decided
al as early "a date as possible. and when
the date for "a continuation was fixed,
Air. Folkos. made a motion for bail.
I'm Wow Of the condition of Mr.. Fisher.
as laid out IN this certificate I overrule
the motion for bail Had I understood
The nature of this case yesterday I should
have refused bail az that time" said
Justice Crutchheid.
Mr. Folkes then took the case 10 the
Hastings Court. and Judge Witt decided
20 allow BAH in the sum OF 5000.
Mr O.. A. Carlton, OF Twenty-fourth
and Marshall streets. ofered himself as
surety, was accepted, and the prisoner
bailed 90 appear next Saturday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

Invitations have been issued 10 the mar
Tiage ol Miss ElenOra Graves. daughter
Of Al and Mrs. James ~ Graves. 20
Mr.. George Curle webb The wedding
viii take place az the residence OF the
brides parents. on south Broadway. Lex
ington. Ky. Wednesday. November "a
at noon.
Mss Graves f. well known In Virginia
where she has visited. She represented
Kentucky a. sponsor az the reunion OF
tho United Confederate Veterans IN Biz
mingham. Alabama, a few years ago. She
Is very popular and one OF the most ac-
compished young women IN the blue
grass region OF Kentucky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

| r. w & c.. Fort wayne G.. W. Van
| dereift. e.. o. o.. Anderson. vs.. Va; 4. r.
kiiam Intcrcoionial, Moncteh, y. y;
j. T. Pickering. B. a. VI.
Considerable business OF a routine
nature was transacted. reports OF com
m.ttees received and she presidents re-
port read. in which 80 was stated that
Professor Kldwen OF the Michigan Coll
ege of Mines of H0ughton. Mich. had
prepared for the association number OF
tables on the relative strength of timbers
for beams.
THE COMMITTEES.
The committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Auditing-G. W. Andrews. T. N. Stain.
Nominating. stanard, j. Foreman. J.
Mcintyre.
Resolutions-J II. Cumming y. W.
Thompson, Aaron 5. Markley.
Selection of subjects for report and
discussion 90 next meetine-J III. Mark
ley, w. o. Egs.estol. a. L. Markley. a.
w Merrick. A. Shane. ~. +. Austin, II.
W. Fletcher vs.. s. Davis. q. NJ. Large,
r. L. Heiin. A. j.. KilIar. p. T. Pickering.
Papers We're read on thenoli0Wng sub
iects by those whose names are at
tached.
"Pie Rings ana Methods Of Protecting
Pileheads in Driving" VIM. 5 Danes.
Wabash.
cost ana Manner OF Putting IN Pipe
Culve~ts. read by the secretary Mr..
Patterson
"Best Floor for Shops and Round
houses" A. W. Merrick. G.. e. y.
"Roundhouse Smokestacks and Venti-
lators.' VIM. o. Egsioston, O.. * T..
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session the reading
OF papers was continued. at the conclu-
sion of which the various papers were
discussed at some length by the members
and the many points of interest TO the
association We're brought out
The following are the titles OF the pa
pers read in the afternoon:
storage of Fuel, oil and Other Sta
ton Supplies at Way Stations"
Railroad Highway Crossing Gates"
"What Repairs. and How Can They
Be Safely Made, 20 Metal and Wooden
Spans without the Use Of False Work
Care of Iron Bridges After Erection,
Including Best Method Of Protecting
Them from Injury by salt Water Drip
pings from Refrigerator Cars
'Turn-Table Construction"
At the session which begins az 10
O'Clock this morning these papers will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens aud other Matters.

Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and other Matters
Mr.. Frank y. Watkins. Of Charlotte.
IS In the city.
Mrs. Andrew Plzzlni, Jr, IS quite sick
az her residence.
Master Thomas Powell Is quite III at his
home on west Main street
The little child Of Superintendent W. II.
Thompson. of the Fire Alarm, IS very
III.
state Senator Manly H. Barnes. n New
Kent county. Is spending few days in
the city.
Mrs. Hattie Davis Cooley, OF Nashville.
y. c.. is visiting here father. Mr.. George
Il. Davis.
Captain w r. Wharton. OF the United
States volunteer army. is a guest at ths
Governors Mansion.
Miss sadie Levy. who has been visiting
relatives IN this city. has returned 10 her
home, in Durham, y. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam. Binswanger. OF 81.
Joseph. No. are spending portion OF
their bridal trip on visit 10 relatives in
this city
Collector OF Internal Revenue Brady
did not come over 20 Richmond yesterday
on account Of business demanding his At.
tention az Petersburg.
The remains will be brought 70 Rich
mond, reaching here on the 1918 train this
morning The funeral viii take place
from the Second Baptist church at 1880
A. NJ.
Senator George B. Keezeu. Of Rocking
ham. and Hon. Pembroke Petit, OF Flu
wanna, members Of the State Board of
Fisheries, are in the city on their way
10 Hampton.
Mr. T. d. Francis. Jr, and Miss Al
wilder q. Goodman were married Mon
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. OK No. 2soj
east Grace street Rev. NJ Ashby Jones.
pastor OF Leigh-Street Baptist church,
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Newman and Mrs Harry Simons
and daughter. who have been the guests
OF Mrs. Chas Thaihimer. left for their
home, IN Philadelphia. yesterday morn
ing. They we're accompanied by Miss
Resale Thalhimer. who soes 10 thu
Quaker City 10 complete her education.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

The biennial session Of Right Eminent
National Grand Council OF the !. O. Of
So. Luke met yesterday al the II.
Luke's Hail. corner Of 81. James and
Baker streets. with the r. T.. y. C.. Coun-
cilor Ralph Hilton. OF New Jersey. pre-
siding. and William NJ Il. Forester, sec.
rotary.
Ten States are represented by dele
gates. The r. w. G. Council Of Virginia.
represented by Rev. NJ. y. Hucless. ex-
tended 20 the visiting delegation a hearty
and cordial welcome which was respond
ed 70 in appropriate terms by Ralph Hill
ton. of New Jersey.
The opening public meeting OF this
order took place last night at o'clock
al the Fifth-Street Baptist church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were Issued yester-
day by the clerk Of the Hastings Court
20 the following parties:
J. Edward Wootnn and Grace l. An
gus
Louis Kemper Moore and Annie Es-
telle Smith.
r. Baxter Wilson and JAMIE 3. Hughes
George T. Mattern and julia a. Leiss.
Lewis =. Brown. OF Massachusetts,,
and y Matilda M0seley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

Johnson, who lives out IN the neighbor-
hood OF Barton Heights
IL seems that Watkins was employed
by Mr. Johnson whose little boy tossed
a pebble at the negro in a playful way.
Watkins picked up a stone and struck
the child on the leg, making a painful
wound. The negro also threatened 10
strike the father the same way
When brought before Squire Lewis
the negro was fined s. and costs IN each
case. lie could not pay this. so he went
10 Jail.
The County Court was yesterday en-
gagged IN the consideration Of civil mat
tiers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19
be further discussed.

be further discussed.
Last night the members and their la
dies spent most OF their time al the no.
tel. as the weather was too bad for out
door recreation.
THE ASSOCIATION.
The object Of this association IS the
mutual advancement OF its members by
the requirement Of more perfect knowl-
edge In the construction. maintenance
and repair OF railroad bridges and build
.ugs as well as other matters entrusted
TO the care Of superintendent OF bridges
and buildings. by common discussion.
interchange Of ideas, reports and in
vestigations OF its members.
ANY person az the head OF bridge and
building department on any railroad. or
a division or subdivision. and 10 include
assistant superintendent and general
foreman Of any railroad are eligible 70
membership IN this association upon ap-
plication 10 the secretary and the pay
ment OF s. membership Zee and 50 for
one years dues, membership 10 con-
tinue until written resignation is re-
ceived by secretary. unless member has
heen previously expelled.
The personnel OF this association Is
.N ha highest thaTacisA tnslYdipg-sntn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19
German. American Association

The German-American Association he'o
It's regular meeting az Saenger Halle
Monday night.
The reports OF the various committees
on German Day were very satisfactory
The financial standing OF the Association
Is very good
The president Mr. Charles Ruehrmund
thanked the committees very heartily for
their faithful work and the excellent rem
dition OF the programme.
The society will meet on the third Mon
day In January, when the officers VIII
be elected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-19

OF the highest standing in their respec-
tive communities.
TO-DAYS PROGRAMME.
The association Will be called 70 order
al 10 o'clock this morning. and a discus
sion u the reports OF the Committee on
Investigation will be INDUCED in.
At the afternoon session. beginning az
o'clock. the discussion will be continued.
after which the reading and discussion
OF questions propoundec by members
Will conclude the session.
The business OF the association Will