davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
RALEIGH's BUDGET.
The Annex to the state Museum
nufIding-Brfefs.

RALEIGH, N. c., June lG.-(Special)-
To-day the contract was signed by lttner
&, Co. for the construction OF the annex
TO the State Museum. the price being
si7,235. The annex will be very large.
and will be in the form of an L. enclosing
a court, and coming within ten feet OF
the rear of the Supreme Court and Ii
brary building, the entrance 10 the court
being through the ten-foot space.
The order OF the Board of Agriculture
that after the end OF this year only the
amount of phOsphorlc acid, ammonia, and
potash in fertilizers sold in North Caro-
lima shall be printed on the bags, Is
TO the farmers. 1t is convenient and
simple
Democratic State-Charman Simmons Is
a busy man these days his special line
OF effort just now being newspaper, to
appear about the end OF June. which will
contain a mass of information and argu-
ment I'm support OF the constitutional
amendment limiting the negro franchise.
Chairman Simmons is well aware OF the
fact that the leader of the opposition TO
the amendment Is Senator Pritchard, and
that the latter is bending all hts energies
TO that work.
This city's new street bonds win be 8
per cents.
Not until next Thursday will the con-
tract for building the alumni building at
awarded.
The penitentiary directors to-day called
on the State Treasurer for $4,000 in bonds
for the purchase Of penitentiary farms.
The Treasurer will Immediately advertise
for PROPOSALS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
CONFLICT or THE COURTS.
The Sale of the Parker Property
TcrpetuaIIy Enioincd-Cnse Argued.

The matter Of the rival receivers,
N -srs. William Al. Flanagan and II. X.
Adams. 81 the United States Circuit and
|. Cumberland Circuit Courts. respec-
.sely was heard by Judge Waddill yes
srday. There was no counsel present for
Nrs. Parker. the Cumberland claimant
.la Mrs. Jacques was represented oy Mr'
Flanagan. An answer was made 10 ihe
ul f0r contempt against Mr.. ADAMS, ano
hc was discharged. but is to DE suo'ee'
10 thc future order OF the court
The Judge announced his determination
LID po~pefuallv cnjoin any sale or iurtneI
.terfercnce with the property now uhuer
d. control, and ne was engaged at Iate
r..r last night in drafting ms decree
.. Flanagan suggested TO 4 Dlspatch re-
.t.r Yesterday that the controversy
d. tween the courts was due 10 the fact
In the situation OF the litigation here
NJ never been properly or fully present
Oh the Circuit Court of Cumberland
unity. or this Wrangle would never nave
.lrred he says that Judge Hundley
has never had any knowledge OF the TACT
r.t Mrs Parker was voluntary party
The suit here, and had submitted 10
.. Federal 1urisdistiOn. IL II likely
.-afore. that Judge Waddtll viii take
...r steps as are necessary 10 have the
-.rF here laid before the Circuit Court
cumberland, when it is possible that
fse Hundley will be able to see ana
- conclude that Mrs. Parker Is legally
nd nv the DEGREES that have been en-
..-.f here. in which event the apparent
..aiot between the courts will end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
Masonic Election.

At a stated convocation Of Washington
Chapter, No. g. Royal Arch Masons, held
al the Masonic Temple last evening, the
following officers were elscted and in
stalled for the ensuing twelve months:
MOST Excellent Sol. Cutchins. high priest;
Most-Excellent j. w. Lockwood, Jr., king;
j. L. Phippen, treasurer; Companion II.
n Snead secretary. The council then
made the following appointments: Com
panion l.. W. McVeigh. captain OF host;
Companion X. G.. Newburne, principal so,
fourier; Companion G. NJ. R.wson, royal
arch captain; Companions J. .. Hankins,
- A ellis. and 5. H. Wilkinson. masters
of wells; Companion II. IL. M. Harrison,
chairman Stewards Committee; Com
panion w. J. LYMAN, tiler; Companion
William Krause, steward. Steward Com
George u. Mayo, .;
+, Moon. Jr., w. +. Richardson, Jr., and
James Augustine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssasa 'ss Of IzHzZ1zSs<
(my 13-Th&-Sa1fD
DEATHS.
(my 13-Th&Sa1ft)

CARDozo.-Dled. at 4;G Friday. in
the county of Powhatan, Il. NJ. CAR
DOZO.
The funeral will take place from the
Allegheny Depot on the arrival Of the
train at $50 o'clock THIS Saturday.
AFTERNOON.
JOHNSON.-Died at her residence. as
west Main street, at O'clock yesterday
morning, Mrs. SUSAN +. JOHNSON.
widow Of James G. Johnson.
Funeral from above residence THIS
Saturday AFTERNOON at O'clock.
Interment at Hollywood. -
SCHMIDT.-Died. June 18th, at 3:B A
NJ. at her residence. IS Baker street, Mrs.
JOHANNA c. SCHMIDT, In the 18th year
of her age.
Funeral will take place from the above
number THIS Saturday AFTERNOON
at O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance
are invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
PETER SBURG.
The Marriage Aitar-wiII Probated-
Personal,

PETERSBURG. June 16.-(Special. I'm
vitations have been issued to the marriage
on Tuesday next, at Oak Grove church,
in Dinwiddie county, of Miss Sadie AL
bridge, daughter OF Mr. Charles Aldridge
prominent farmer of the county, to Mr..
James Childs, OF Clifton Forge. va.
Al $50 O'Clock last night, at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, on Commerce
street, Miss Sophie WeStmOreand, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Westmoreland,
was married TO Mr.. G. r.. Slate. Miss Eta
Evans was maid of honor and Mr.. w. III.
Mckinney. best man. A reception follow
ed which was attended by d large COM
pany of the friends of the happy couple.
At o'clock last night, at the residence
Of the brides mother, on Pine street.
Miss Lizzie Il. Vaughan was married
TO Mr.. James II. Sadler. The ceremony
was followed by reception. Rev. 10. 7.
Dadmun. pastor Of High-Street church,
OBLIGATED on both occasions.
The annual Orphans'-Day services will
be held Sunday morning at the Market
Street church at the usual hour of preach
Ing.
The closing exercises OF ST. Josephs
Catholic ACADEMY took place to-day.
They were Of very simple character. Gold
medals were awarded 10 MISS Annie
Cooke for excellence I'm all her classes
TO Miss Mary Bass, for Christian doctrine;
and to james Collins for excellence in
Latin.
In the Hastings Court this morning, the
will of L. j. Kimartin was admitted to
probate, Mr.. p. NJ. Kilmartin qualifying
as executor.
Mr.. William Budd qualified az admins
traitor Of HIS grandmother. Mrs. p. a. j.
Budd.
Messrs. John r. Parham. Daniel Rea-
gan. Darcy Adams. w. Y. Branch and
w. n. Hood members OF the Petersburg
Lodge of Elks will attend the Grand
Lodge. which meets in ST. Louis on the
2Oth instant.
Mr.. L. W. Spooner is sick at the Home
for the Sick.
Rev. DR.. j. w. Rosebro has returned
home from Princeton University, where
he went to attend the reunion of the
Rev. ]. y. Riddick. presiding elder OF
the Farmville District, was in the city
TO-DAY.
Major Francis r. Lassiter. who has
been appointed Supervisor OF Census for
the Fourth District will have the APP
pointment Of twenty deputies. ten OF
whom will be Democrats and ten Republi
cans. The appointment Of Major Lassi-
ter is a satisfactory one 10 all parties.
General Suth Boiling postmaster, has
returned from Washington He was sue
cessful in having the salaries increased OF
three Of his emplOyees-R. II. Jones. mail
ing clerk; ]. a. Johnston, Jr.. assistant
mailing clerk. and j. IL. Jones, money
order clerk. He hopes 10 have the sala-
rles of other employees increased also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
DINNER TO MARK TWAIN.
A British Tribute-The AngIo-Amcri-
can Entente-Cogh han incidents.

LONDON, June le.-The dinner which
the whltefriars Club gave Mark Twain
this evening, at the Hotel Cecil was
remarkable tribute 10 the author. and at
the same time 10 the friendly relations
existing between Great Britain and the
United States. Each of the speakers,
among whom were the Very Rev. 5. Rey-
nolds Hole, United States .Senator-elect
Chauncey NJ. Depew, and Mr.. Poultncy
Bigelow. dweit upon this theme. ,b-y 3
Mr.. Louis Frederic Austin in proposing
Mark Twain's health, said: What most
appeals TO men and women In his own
calling, and what Will ever cause his
M ne to be associated with Sir Walter
SCOTS, in similar circumstances, Is his
noble courage In misfortune, the high
honor which accepted the penalty OF dis
aster, and the undaunted toll that now
enables him again 90 lift the colors OF
victory
MARK IN HIS HAPPIEST VEIN.
The reply of Mr.. Clemens. who was re-
ceived on rising with prolonged cheers,
was in his happiest vein, causing much
laughter and applause.
Mr.. Depew, after some little bantering,
and a tribute 70 Mark Twain, struck
serious note, which received hearty en-
dorsement Abiding to the change OF
sentiment in America produced by Great
Britains attitude and action during the
Hispano-American war. he said: when
Captain Coghlan, of the Raleigh, returned
from Manila, he told US about the atti-
tude of Admiral Won Diedrichs and Sir
Edward Chichester Of the Immortalite,
and he told us--what we all In our hearts
already knew-that the European Powers
save England. sympathized with our enc
mics. and that it was only their know
ledge that England would support US.
morally and actively, II necessary, which
prevented their Interference. Applause)
And it was this knowledge which made
il possible for me. when addressing
political gathering of 10000 people In
America, the other day, to take the Star
and Stripes in one hand and the Union
Jack In the other, and not to hear one
dissenting voice in that vast audience
SIR EDWARD CHICHESTER.
A fitting climax was given at this point
when Sir Edward Chichester who had
been prevented by another engagement
from coming earlier, entered the room
and was greeted with three cheers.
Sir Edward Chichester expressed his adj
miration for Admiral Dewey and his off,
GERS. and American sailors generally. He
said: II was very glad to be at Manila.
and the visit increased my respect for
the American character. After all. blood
Is thicker than water-but l must not
go on for a friend of mine. Captain
Coghlan. got into trouble through talking
the other day. daughter and applause)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
ARBITRATION TRIBUNAL SCHEME.
Effort Being Made to Meet the Views
OF Germany.

THE HAGUE, June 16.--The Drafting
scheme, which should have met to-day,
adjourned its sitting to Monday next. The
ostensible reason for the adjournment
was the absence of Baron EstOurnelles de
Constant, of the French delegation, who
drew up the minutes. 1t is possible how
ever, that the delegates had not received
sufficient instructions from their respec-
tive governments TO make further pro-
gress.
The delegates do rot regret the oppor-
tunity OF a few days more time TO de-
liberate. The difficulty now chiefly con-
sists in reconciling the scheme of the
other Powers with the Views of Germany;
but the prospect is more hopeful. Even
if no agreement should be reached, an ar
bitration organization will nevertheless
be arranged, and will remain open to such
of the Powers as are not able TO sign now.
In the mean time. every effort will be
made to meet the German views.
The naval section. first committee, met
to-day, and received the report OF Count
Soltyk. A majority of the section VIII
favor the prohibition of explosives in
tended to spread asphyxiating gas, and
the use of rams on warships.
The question OF limiting the gun-calibre,
armor-plates, and the force of powder re-
main undecided, pending the receipt Of In
structions from the various governments
PROPOSED CENTRAL BUREAU.
LONDON. June 1.-THE correspondent
of the Daily News at the Hague, who
asks whether the Kaiser has found MS
road to Damascus, says
Twelve Of the leading delegates took
luncheon yesterday with Mr.. White, of
the American delegation, and discussed
the proposed central bureau Of perma-
nent tribunal. Sir Julian Pauncefote sug-
gested that the control OF the bureau
should be vested in the Dutch Govern
rnent. but the Americans raised the obJec-
ton that. as Holland is a monarchy such
an arrangement would hurt the feelings
Of the citizens OF free republic
"Sir Julian Pauncefote thereupon sug-
gested making the Hague the seat of a
permanent bureau. composed or the resi-
dent representatives of foreign States Mr.
White suggested that the Dutch Minister
of Foreign Affairs should preside over the
bureau, and to this Sir Julian assented."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
WELDON AND VICINITY.
A Minister Married-An Arfcsian
Weli-fmproyeme

WELDON, N. c., June 16.--(Special) y
One Of the prettiest home weddings Of
the season took place at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Allen Wednesday eve
ming. in the presence OF the family and
friends of the young people. The occa-
sion was the uniting in marriage Of Rev
X. G. kendrick, of Piedmont, s. G., and
Miss Leila r.. Allen. Rev. James l.. Ken
drick. OF Furmon, Ala, performed the
ceremony assisted By Rev. j. ID. Bundy,
OF the Methodist Episcopal church. The
bride Is one of Weidon's most popular
young ladies. possessing all those Chris
tian virtues which so emnently fit her
for a loving place in the hearts or all
who are so fortunate as TO come within
her circle OF friends. Rev. Mr.. kendrick
was for several years pastor OF the Bap-
list church here. He resigned the pasto-
rate last fall TO accept call TO Piedmont.
s. c. The happy pair left Immediately
after the ceremony for Charlotte, where
thev will spend few days on a visit to
Mr.. Hendricks parents.
large force OF hands are at work
here erecting poles and wires for tele-
phone exchange.
An Artesian well will be put In at Hail
FAX for the benefit OF the public who at
tend court
srhe State Farm crops are growing ra-
n,clv since the recent rains.
Work h progressing finely on the new
Lr,tfing-mlll here. and several residences
are also in course OF construction.
r-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
Uneasy ABOUT SAM BENDIT.
Went 10 AccOmac for n Desperate
Character and Not Heard From.

A special to the Dispatch from Norfolk
last night says
much concern is felt here for the safe
~ Of Deputy United -States-Marshal Ben
dit. of Richmond. who was sent from
this city to Accomac county, over a week
ago, 20 make an arrest, but only once
since that time has been heard from
His silence Is beginning to cause uneasi'
ness. The man he went for is said to be
OF a desperate character, and ii Is thought
Deputy Bendit may have had serious
trouble with him.
United States Marshal Treat is now
trying 10 locate the deputy, and has
photographed 10 several points in Accomac
county, but nothing has been heard OF
Mr.. Bendit. nor is II known whether he
has his prisoner. II no news of the
deputy's whereabouts is received IN day
or two Marshal Treat will go to Acco-
mac county and make thorough search
for him."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
a'I|saJGeNGG.
.T,yyST AFZyZzZlzEzzs& Zskzzru
EVERYTHING FOR EvERIBobv
CITIZENS OF VIRGINIA.
Rfchmond's Charter by Many Years
the Most Ancient.

In response to an inquiry from gen.
tleman from New York, Mr. Gus Han
kins. chief clerk In the office of Secretary
OF the Commonwealth. has prepared the
Following list of cities OF Virginia, with
the date or incorporation, the latter being
the interesting feature. IL will be seen
that Richmond is by more than half a
century the Oldest municipal corporation
In the State, Lynchburg being next,
though over three quarters OF a century
behind. The list is as follows: Alexandria,
December Y. 1870; Bristol. February IL,
1890: Buena Vista, February Is. 1892;
Charlottesville. March 2. 1885, Danvile.
April 2, 1870; Fredericksburg February
q, 1856; Lynchburg, May 90 1852: Man
chester March 90 1874; Newport News,
January l6, 1896; Norfolk, March l6, 1871;
Petersburg, March II. 1876; Portsmouth,
March l. 1858; Radford January q. 1897:
Richmond. May. 1852: Roanoke. February
70. 1884, Staunton, March q, 1871; Win
chester November 8. 1870; Williamsburg.
July IL, 1870
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
Flags on Cuban Vessels.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE following
is in part the order OF President Mckin-
ley relative to flags on Cuban vessels:
"Oficers Of the customs In the Island Of
Cuba may authorize the clearance under
a permit. for foreign ports or ports - the
United States. OF vessels owned prior 10
January l, 1893. by Residents of cuba. and
citizens of cuba. under the distinctive
signal and coasting permit Of Cuba. Such
vessels may fly the American flag above
the distinctive signal solely for the pur-
pose OF indicating that the Government
of the United States. pursuant to treaty,
has assumed and Will discharge the obi
cations that may. under international law,
result from the fact of the occupation of
Cuba for the protection OF life and pro-
oertV."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM SCHOOL
Closing Exercises Held
Medals and Prizes.

Medals and Prizes.
The closing exercises Of the Male Or
-ln Asylum school yesterday afternoon
r-e largely attended. and the beautiful
.-ramme was well rendered. Mr. Hen
ss report of the school was most
-s.fying. The boys showed good train
Z. nd great progress in their studies.
q gold medal for department and
81 arship. given by Mr. George w.
.s0n, was awarded 10 Dean weeks.
M gold medal for mathematics, given
Lr. ID. o. Davis, was received Dy
ar Rutledge
Ia. gold medal given by Mr.. Thomas
Todd for penmanship went 10 george
.kcr. .,..
..-. Rose for industry and ialthiul per
trr-' nee OF duties to the following boys:
T. ward Lodge. Clarence Lunsford. Muir
rv sriel. Berry Harry, Pat O'Brien.
N. Atkinson. Emmett Ramsay, VIII
DR. Nler. and Wilhelm Miller Honor
.I. mention was made Of the following:
1.... H.rtCot, Gus West, Melvin Spencer,
t..I.. West and Clarence Beilam.
..f... .U.rasses We're made by Rev.
l.u F.. ok Rev Mr.. Richardson
l..r. Do D Davis, George W. Ander-
g. tterson. Rutherford Rose,
..I .I The members Of the board
.I mselVcs very favOrably con-
.sr l- school The absence of the
ANA beloved president, Or. W. W.
was much regretted. His feeble
il prevented his being present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17

Every Horse Fit for the Suburban
To-Day.

NEW YORK. June ls.-Although Bana-
star has TO take up twelve pounds extra
for winning the Brooklin Handicap, he
Is the popular favorite for the Suburban.
which Will be run tomorrow, at the open
ing OF the spring meeting Of the Coney
Island Jockey Club at Sneepshead Lay.
His work has been perfectly satisfactory
to his owner and to his trainer. and the
public seem TO be satisfied as well. and
II was The general impression at the race
track to-day that. coupled with Candle
black, he would be as strong q favorite
at post time tomorrow as any previous
choice.
Imp, the western mare, Is by no means
without friends, particularly because or
her last race. when she took up a great
deal more weight than she will take to-
morrow, and won very handiy. The
California marc, Briar Sweet has done
some fine exercise work. and has been
specially prepared for this race, and it
would not be at all surprising TO see
her second choice TO Bana star.
Every horse is absolutely fit, and all
want 10 prevent Banastar from breaking
a record by getting both the two big
handicaps. Following are the entries:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17

How to Cure a sprmsn.

Last fall spra$ned my left hip wh.is
handling some heavy boxes. The DOCTOR
l called on said nj nrst II WAS a snghs
strain and would soon be well. bat v
grew worse. -and the doctor then said
had rheumatism. II continued 10 BROW
worse, and could hardly get around 70
work went 10 q drugstore and tho
druggist recommended me 10 try. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, | tried II, and ore
half Of q Decent bottle cured me entirely.
now recommend K 20 all my friends. -
r. A. Babcock, Erie. Pa 1t Is for sale BY
all druggists. 1e l,-Sa.Sun&W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
LATONIA EVENTS.

CINCINNATI, o., June 16.--Results at
Latona:
First race-six fuTlOngs-Gustave Cook
q TO . won. Lord Fraser Q5 TO u second,
Alamo O5 TO y third. Time, LII.
Secord race--five furlongs-Talma g to
81 won, Rodd % TO - second, Curtis Is 10
II third. Time, .O3.
Third race-mile ard three furlongs-
Countess Irma @ TO q won. Prosecutor
% to y second. Badoe Field q 10 u third.
Time. 2.22.
Fourth race-one mile-Flammarion Is
to u won, McCleary % TO u second, lub-
adam Is TO - third. Time, 1:42lz.
Fifth -ace-hve furlongs-EXtra Q5 TO
II won, SinnemahOne Go To ID second,
Ann Evans q TO p third. Time, 1:0i.
Sixth Tace-six furlongs- Erman G to y
won. Marietta 10 TO u second, Zufalllg
q to u third. Time, 1:l6l2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
4 WORD 20 Mothers.

a., '''i'rs Of children affected with Group
!, severe cold need not hesitate 20 ad-
Ser Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
mains 10 opiate nor narcotic In ans
f ana may be given as confidently 20
a. ''ne 49, 10 an adult The great sue
hai has attended lis use in the
h +. went Of colds and Group has won for
p. .pproval and praise II has received
'-th'ul Tho United States and In many
''sn .Anls. For sale by all druggists
IL U.6a .sup&W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
Sentences for AuteuiI RiOting.

PARIS. June 1.-THE Correctional Po-
lice Court to-day sentenced the Comte
de Dion, the Comte de Aubigny, and the
Comte de Assy to a fortnight I'm prison,
and to pay 100 francs fine for participation
i'm the disturbances at Auteuil, June 4th
Others were sentenced 10 Imprisonment
for from one month 10 three months on
the same charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
NrERvIsOR sNEAD IN THE CITY.
Arrangements for Census Taking
Many Appointments To lie Made.

Pr. Chaplin y. Snead. who has been
-.utad census supervisor for the Third
.onal District. was in the city
.str0ay. Mr. Snead is a native OF
al- William county, where he is en-
as a farmer and saw-miil owner
I VILE is pOstmistress at Etna Mills.
u. s.tld il an out-and-out Republican,
end ...ls the utmost confidence of his
.f. ..lders.
Each -upervisor will have the appoint
l..t .l ID clerk and about forty enume-
,-0 10 BIS understood that appoint
l wll be equally divided between the
Uc and Republican parties.
l lemOcratic appointments of SUI
" go 10 the districts represented
..-Ieasmen Young, Epes, Swanson,
a and Hay. Representatives Jones,
l. aul klXey. who signed the call
-lay conference. failed 10 get
-.-.s Tor their districts The Re
lt H. said. demanded the super
' .l The Third and Ninth districts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
A Delegate to Amsterdam.

DIR. George Ben Johnston has been APP
pointed by the Secretary or state dele,
Safe 10 the International genealogical
Congress, which meets In Amsterdam
Holland. I'm August.
DIR, Johnston stated last night that he
thought II would be impossible for him
TO attend. He has just returned from az
can Medical Association In Columbus. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
pROGREss OF THE SOUTH.
NEW OFFICERS
President start. for Yankee Lana.

WASHINITON, June Ib.-PreAdent Nc
Kinley and party Left here on a special
train at $50 o'clock this afternoon for
Holyoke. Northampton. and other points
10 Massachusetts,. The train will go over
the Albany route. and is scheduled 10
reach Holyoke at 1890 tomorrow MORN
ing. and viii leave Adams, Mass. the
last point In the itinerary, by the 18th
Instant, returning directly to Washing
A..la
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-17
Inst Dax of the Minstrelr.

With the performance tonight the cur
tain will go. down at the Audltorium on
the successful engagement Of Carlln &
Clark's Minstrels. Thousands OF people
have enjoyed the performance OF this
company, and applauded the clever turns.
There viii be a matinee at 4:30 O'clock
this afternoon