davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
FIRST CAPE NOME SAILING.
Schooner Gen. Mcpherson Leads the
Rush From seattle 10 the New
American Cold EIeIds.

The first Cape Nome sailing from Seat
tie Will occur today when the schooner
Gen. Mcpherson. Capt Morris viii put to
cargo for the new American gold foda
Her managers hoped to have the Mcpher-
son sail early In the week. hut unexpeCt-
ed delays prevented the departure ~ the
vessel. Several other Caps Nome sallings
are announced for the coming week
Brig Mermaid will sail from Port Bake
ley today for Cape Nome, ia command 81
Capt. r. NJ. White, formerly master II the
Inflated Laurada, The Mermaid has a
cargo Of 2FA.oo feet of humber 20 or 30
tons 81 coal and a small quantity Of "a
and general merchandise
Capt White owns the Mermaid. which
was formerly a bark engaged Ia tho Alae-
kan sealing trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

The Canadian Pacinc following ~ rhe
precedent established by the American
tranaconi'nsuiai lines. f. to imurcse 80
service from ~ Paul 70 Seattle The Inn
pcrial Limited" the fastest and ncHt
equipped train ever operated on the road.
viii ho reinaugurstcd the latter part =
Apfil Speed rs 80 be Increased and tho
time THIS year - according 90 tho am
nouucemont, 10 be several hour. iess 20
seattle than last year U ~ also 20 ~ "A
larger train. carrying two additional pAfl0r
cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
terv earlv Yesterday morning and should

terry early yesterday morning and shou'o
reach Seattle Jhis evening.
About eop passengers, probably the latS-
est number ever carried by any ol Toe
Nippon Nusen kaisha's liners running 70
the Pacific coast are on the RioJun. IheN
are nearly all japanese aburerS NCArlN
go Of the number are destined for Victoria
Tie remaining 30 viii leave the vessel a
this port
The Riojun has a cargo OF 2Qoo 'ors,
principally Of silks, teas. sugar. mathis and
curios. a fun cargo awaits her at this poIt
for return TO the Orient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
LYNN CANAL FLEET BUSY,
Heavy Travel 10 the Northtaud Gold
Fieids-City OF seattle sails with
$50 Passengers.

Seattle's Lynn canal fleet ~ ten ves-
sels Is kept busy handling the vast horde
Of Alaskan travellers. From SEQ TO i,ooe
week on their way 20 the north, The
crowds coming just now are mainly
bound for the districts ~ Southeastern
Alaska and the British Yukon
The City OF Seattle sailed last night
with 80 passengers. Her list includes
thirty or forty officers and employees for
the boats TO he operated on the upper Nu-
Campbell head a river steamer crew Tor
the vessels OF the Yukon Flyer dpe.
William Caswell has charge Of a steamer
crew for the Canadian Development Com
pany
r. TIE Roller, Dawson manager Of the
Seattle-lukon Transportation Company,
was a city OF Seattle klouiike passenger
Gen. George A. Bracket, builder Of the
well-known Bracket wagon road, took
passage for SkagWay. L \. Raocpck.
general manager OF the kassan Mining
and Milling Company left for Kassan hay
and r. l. Dunn. a Port Johnson mining
man. is a passenger for ketchikan Clark
Ellsworth went north In the interest OF
the Phil,pS-J udson excursion.
Following is list OF the City OF Seat
ties passengers from this port:
G. johnson. Jack Mene'irh
j. W Portland. IL o. Stuhe.
Jno Tomery. NJ Bettelssn
Gust Noren. j, Huber.
II. Mattson. John uanlwick.
q. G Lindmsn. J. Keller.
Chas Fitzgerald L. hccrman.
Mrs Fitzgerald A. Anderson.
Frank Fitzgerald Ole Olson,
VIM Fitzgerald. y Roman
Chris Welsh j. Levine.
1no. Moorehouse. i Torres
Geo. Clements Sam Cash,
VIM Mordney. Frank Byrne
Jno Inch. II Conner
NJ whtten. Jim Parker,
q. Hentley. y. Hagrcmse
Chas Boom. r. I. Flanghcr.
p. Mcneil Tom wynnc.
A. Parker. Pete Folk
l. Is Altman Dan O'Neil
NJ Juhinsen Iao Scvgnist
ID. Gohm. Frank Peterson.
r. NJ Collins Tom Ford
T. Herbert. Jno Jones.
A. Belanger Fred Luppy.
Jno Savoy. Thos. Erickson
VIM. Johnson. O L. Swruson.
Sam johnson. Frank GatterA
J. johnson Gus Gutaf1on,
NJ Munson, Theo RerRcron.
Thos W shaw. G. J. Keuney.
H. A. Hansen. NJ Jufgosun.
Geo blanchard. sol BuFks,
NJ. Aslen. Jne Furhen.
>. Peterson. Jno Rome
A. Hallon. Geo. shifting.
T. A. Brown. Tom Hanna.
Swan Johnson Il. Olesun.
J. l.indquist Frank Casey.
L. Hamburg. - Meyers.
l. isaAcson VIM sheppard
Ino Clements A. j. Harris
g. Erickson. ]. W. Williamson
T. Wilson. Jno McGarrahAn.
u. Feathcutone. nAu RYAN.
r. White. Jno. Doyle
]. Gagnon Jack ShelcToss.
Geo, Walker. Geo. Peterson
Ike johnson. Gust GUstafson.
Pete larson. Andy Anderson
Jake jackson. Allen IonetFake
Samuel Sweeney Gus Barkalisy.
Joseph Jacobsen. y A, Tucker.
j. Jones Nels Efieisou
l.. Thompson. NJ Newhnusc
Cha. Schnor. John o'Canncr.
NJ RYAN. Fred eraser.
Mike Pinch. Davis Hnlgass
Jno. Geyelowich. DAVIS liilhgass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

To get married bis spflrg or earnfneT. re-
serve passage on The northern Fa7iar =
North Coast Limited whether "ast0oiirt
or weHtbounG a right start in married
life means o good deal. and you Eef it IN
this way. send 70 any y. p agent Tor
ouE utLG isadet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

8 eaaa ~ tusiig44s la fHbarsef in 80
see Mefhafit 81 wlnafy bsdi1luE go Ross.
Elizabeth Nfe 5H FNHta oil "a the gtttlent
~ ttr disease Toe rsst is aIii - D. n.if
sa3 thn patients ali raf he removed 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

On Northern raftAr meathalnf .aavss ~.
paai ~ "a. % Bottle. 500 . N Hfaa-
ksre go e., 20 Frat fir ~ y. 90 Ia
estusa ~ - "a M. asd srfiVfF ~ Portland
30 to fa- pH and aftsr ApFii 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
RIoJIN MARI REPORTED.
Brings 500 JapnRe-e Laborers and
"A Cargo of :. 900 Tons.

The Nippon Tusca Eaj=hA Liner Ri0iu7
Narll arrived az the Victoria quarantine
station from Kobe and Yokohama yes
terday afternoon. she oasscd G1Se Fl@s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

RED Raven Splits Monogram whfak.,.
e. hiiiz Milwa 9kee heFf. wholesale and ~.
tall AZ HAEgeFtys. 100 Second avenue
south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

For ten years he has practiced IN the
state Of Washington and ON this
coast. the oldest specialist. In Wash
tngton his success In curing people Is
really wonderful, and why he cures
whom others fail s. based on these
facts.
lie has no hired substitutes does his
own prescribing furnishes al mtdi-
clues ar his office, made from the
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27
p. McNEvINs,
A. ROGERS,

n 'tics.
III" city clerk of the city of Black
Hawk IS been instructed by the COM
mittee on unsod lots and grounds to an
nounce that Andrew johnson has made
application for quit claim deed to the
surf ce ground of the Eagle lode and
being described as follows:
Beginning at the Sc cor No. l, whence
cor. No sur. No. 662 Little Pittsburg
lode bears S 8 deg. Is min. w 161.1 ft.
Thence N 81 deg. w $50 TT, to cor No. .;
thence N "A deg. 43 min. f $50 IT. to cor.
No. 3; thence N 80 deg E 75O IT. to cor.
No. a; thence s 81 deg. e $50 ft. to cor.
No. D; thence S 80 deg. w $50 it. to cor.
No. 6; thence S A deg 43 min. w $50 It.
to c,r No ], the place of beginning. Con-
taining O.So acres, exclusive OF Neleigh
Tracts, Manahan lode, Survey No. I'll
Lizzie lode, Sur. NJ. 9OS Good Return
lode, Sur. No. 65s Broadway lode, and
Sur. No. 7l0 Mollie Stark lode.
p. MCNEvINs,
A. ROGERS,
A. WILLINsKY,
G mmittee Of unsold lots and grounds.
Black Hawk, Colo, Dec. 81, 1900.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27
! A JOLuF|CAT|ON IN
! THE Old LAUNDRY. s:

.i-:-.f.-:-.-:.-.-s
"Half past 0. Sh! Yes, down in the
old laundry
who's coming:"
"The whole club. No end of fun"
This whispered conversation tool, pace
in an upper corridor OF n girls board
ing school near New York.
1t was about 10 o'clock when ghostly
figures began to slip through the dnr':
halls. Lights had been eXtinguisEed mt
$50. and all was now silent.
Miss Burd. the principal. was in her
room in q remote part of the house.
and most of the other teachers had
rooms in the adjoining building. The
laundry in this house was never used.
and stout blinds shut out-and in-all
light.
Tap. tap. tap.
"Who's thcre?" was whispered from
within.
&c. G. c. Open for me-"
The door opened. and in skipped
figure arIayed like the six already as
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27
Notice.

The city clerk OF the city of Black
Hawk has been instructed by the com.
mittce OF unsold lots and grounds to an
nounce that f.. n. Baldwin has made ap-
plication for quit claim deed to the sur.
face ground on the Wabash lode and de-
scribed as follows:
Being survey No. ~, and beginning at
cor No. |, whence the SW cor. sec. Il 3
S, II No. ~ w OF the 9th p. NJ, bears n
sS deg. % min. o sec. w 296iOG It. Cor.
No. ! sur. No. 592 Running lode bears N
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27
CHAS. +. CUNO,
ASsayer and Chemist,
1882 Champa ST., Denver, Colo.

Gold. Silver, Lead, 70 cents each. Any
two 81. al three Sl.25. Copper 81.
Zinc Sl5O. Iron, Manganese, Silica, 81
each All three 50. Prices on other
chemical work furnished upon applca
tion. Amalgnmaiion, Cyanide, Ch!ori-
nation tests, 81 each. Contracts for ore
made with smeters and sampling of
same attended to. Write us.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27

WANTED. II UNEMPLOYED OR EN-
w ployed at unsatisfactory wages, we will givo
you rteady employment MT big wages. Address
Room ~, Ferguson Building, Denver, Colo,
JUSTIN DIEuL, Manager.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
1900
1901
To the Citizens Of Black Hawk and Vicinity,

To the Citizens Of Black Hawk and Vicinity,
With the sincere hope and wish that in
the 2Oth century they will be blessed
with abundance and the very best of
health, is extended them. Returning
our thanks for the large trade extended
us in the closing year, we shall make it
our aim in the future to retain your pat
ronage. We will furnish all with the
best of fancy and staple groceries. -four,
salt and smoked meats at the very low
est possible prices, as well as fresh, rire
fruits in their season. 1t will be our
study to please you all in the quality of
our goods and prices. Again thanking
you, we remain,
Respectfully yours,
RoBINs & SCHEER.
Black Hawk, Colo, December ~, 1900.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27
1900 HAPPY new YEAR


Hoping for Continued uicssings ON All.
Throughout'thc approaching new cen
tury, we hereby return many thanks for
your orders left with us during the clos
ing 18th century. BY filling your orders
promptly, We ask for continuance OF
former ravors, feeling assured that they
viii meet with your approval. Again We
thank you, we remain,
Yours very respectfully.
GlLrrN Cow AND FEED Co.
II, MANSON, Agent.
Black Hawk, Colo, December ~, 1900.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27
Black Hawk. Colo. peeember q. 1900
Colorado secures rnp r.n,' Home.

A telegram from indianapolis under
date Of December Goth, says the pro
posed National Home for aged and indi-
gent EIks will in all probability be built
at Colorado Springs.
No formal acceptance of the bonus of.
rcrcd by that city has been given out,
but Joseph II. Tanning, chairman of the
board OF grand trustees, who has been
west with the members of the commit
tee, says that the site and guarantees of.
fered by tho Elks of that city are the
best submitted to the committee.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27

THE NEW YEAR
And The New Century arc Close at Hand.

In extending Happy New Year to all
we desire to return our thanks to the
community for the very laege number of
orders that we have been favored with
for boilers and other iron work Mt the
Black Hawk Boiler works. By doing
first class work at the lowest possible
margin, we anticipate receiving your or
ders in the future. Again wishing you
all the possible good luck during the
new century. we remain,
Yours very respectfully,
STRoEHLE IL Son,
Black Hawk Boiler Works.
December 81, 1900
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27
100 A HAPPY NEW YEAR
1901
Thanking You All for Many Past Favors.
December 81, 1900.

THahKIHI Ton NII Tor Many Past FaVors.
We desire 10 announce that we will
continue to furnish quartz haulers, ex-
pressmen and all others with our cele-
brated wagons, built expressly for use
on mountain roads. AS in past years
we will continne to do horseshoeing,
mine or mill work, in n workmanlike
manner, at prices that will please you.
Soliciting your orders in the future, and
hoping that you will meet with success
during 1901, and be blessed with very
Happy New Year, we are.
Respectfully yours.
flick lS Son.
Black Hawk, Colo, December ~, 1900.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27

27 deg. AZ min w 1926 It.
Thence N l8 deg. e 14Oo ft.,to cor. No.
2; thence S 72 deg. E so IT. to cor. No. 3:
thence IL deg w 14OO it. to cor No. A;
thence N " deg. W so 1T. to cor. No. 1,
the place of beginning. Containing
1.607 acres.
P. McNEvINs,
A. ROGERS,
A. WILLINsKY,
Committee of unsold lots and grounds.
Black Hawk, Colo Dec. 81, 1900.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27

Black Hawk, Colo, December 81, 1900.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27

Worms take refuge IN the small intes-
tine, whore they can easily multiply.
Whites Cream Vermifuge will destroy
these parasites. The verdict OF the peo-
pie tells plainly how well it has succeed
ed. Price, % cents. Black Hawk phar-
macy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
EaeY GO cake
Easy eDOpes'afa
Because purely vesrtable-yet tEoI
oush. prompt. hcslth.ul. satisfactory
Hsaeaegza pills

serious money panic In New York which
forced the Secretary OF the Treasury
to purchase about 100000 of United
States bonds. in addition to that the
Secretary had put into national banks
throughout the country about $780, 900.
in order 10 maintain the financial cquil-
ibriun.
"a financial condition" declared Mr..
Teller. which requires to be bolstered up
by the Treasury Department is a bad
condition.
Mr. Teller thought it unWise to be- .ex-
detrimental in our finances when we were
very we'll off at present
Mr.. Chandler, Of New Hampshire, In
terrupted Mr.. Teller to say that zone
question which seemed to make the adop-
ton or rejection Of the pending bill.
moral question. was the probable dcstruc-
ton Of values in silver countries.
Mr. Teller had not concluded his re-
marks when he suspended for the day.
The Senate then adjourned.
In the House.
The House to-day passed the Senate Dill
TO extend the powers Of the director Oh
the Census. after striking out the conf
mittee amendment TO authorize the Oliec-
tor 10 contract for extra printing Win
private contractors.
The whole nEnt Was tIPo'4 -.
ment The influence of the PuDlic iiih.ei
ana the labor organizations OF the cou''-
try were employed against 1t, ana ad'el d
lively debate of several hours. II was over
whel:ninGly defeated.
The publication of the reports CT a
twelfth census. therefore. VIII 10 maoe
by the public printer as in the past.
Mr.. Hopkins OF Indiana, defending the
Bit. said he was willing TO accept an
amendment requiring the work to 50
to union labor.
Mr. Wheeler. of kentucky. asked why
if government work was 20 nc LETT 10
the lowest bidder, there should be any
provision restricting it to firms employ
ing union labor.
Mr. Hopkins replied that he would ac-
cept the statement to show there was no
hostility to union labor.
CLASS LEG1SLATlON.
Limiting this work TO union cfhceS.
observed Mr. Sims, of Tennessee, is
rank class legislation
Mr. Wilson. OF South Carolina, gave
notice of an amendment he should offer
to direct the public printer to procure
the additional equipment necessary 20
comply with the law with regard to the
lime limit in which the reports Of the
census shall be issued.
The committee amendment to the bill
for the collection of statistics relating
to .hc deaf dumb and blind was adopted
and another amendment requires the col
lection Of statistics of mines, mining
and minerals.
After some further debate the commit
tee rose, the bill was passed and the
House adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
CONFEDERATION
IN MANCHESTER
Plant Of the Eureka Furniture Com
pany Destroyed.
CAUSED BY THE OFFICE STOVE,
Business Mems Association to Have
Permanent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Stone Central Methodist Church
TO be Laid Next Wednesday.
CAUSED BY THE OFFICE STOVE,
Business Mems Association to Have
Permanent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Manchester Bureau. Richmond Times,
ILL., Hull Street, Beattie Block.

The entire plant of the Eureka. Furniture
Company, situated III the southern portion
of the city on the line of the Atlantic
Coast Line railway. was destroyed last
night by fire which broke out about 93p
o'clock, and by II o'clock the main build
ing. several smaller buildings, sheds and
much lumber stacked near. lay in smoking
ashes. The fire is supposed to have orls1-
mated from the Office stove, as that oor-
ton of the building WAS in flame when
the fire was discovered.
The main building was built OF frams
work covered with corrogated iron. and
Icing filled with dry lumber and a consid-
cradle amount. of furniture ready for
shipping, the flames soon consumed the
whole as SO much kindllng. New ma
chnery at the cost of several hundred
dollars had recently been put in. also a
new engine and boiler, all of which was
destroyed
The fire was first discovered by Mr.
Charles Barker. Waterman at the t>ich-
mend Woodworking Company. which
plant is situated just across the street
An effort was made TO enter the Once,
but the flames We're too far advanced and
N entrance was impossible Nothing was
saved everything being consumed. ana
the attention was turned to Drevent the
SPREADING of the flames to the Richmond
Woodworking Company
The only means of fighting the fire
was by buckets. A line of men formed
and in that way good work was done.
and further loss prevented. The Man
chesfe r Fire Department. responded
promptly. but could render, no assistance
as the nearest fire fiug was a half-mlie
distant.
The Eureka Furniture Company was
organized only few months ago. with
Iandon P Jones. president: William
Gratznowski. vice-president: Jesse D.
Lawrence. secretary and treasurer Inc
loss last night IS estimated to be about
So 1000. which was almost wholly covered
by insurance. The company will reoutld
at once.
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION.
The executive committee of the Bust
ness Association met last night IN
the Leader building. There were present
Messrs. Beattie, Pulliam. Daffron. T. E
Cersley. Walden. and DR.. w. P. Mathews.
The meeting was called to settle the mat
ter of fitting up the new ROOM. It was
definitely decided that the new quarters
would be leased and moved into as soon
as possible. An important meeting of the
association will be called for next Tues
day night.
MASONIC PROGRAMME
The services incident TO the laying OF
the cornerstone of the new Central NJ
E. church on next "Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock will be In charge Of the Man
chester Lodge Of Iasons. An elaborate
programme, which Is now in the printers
hands. will be strictly adhered to, and Will
prove to be both entertaining and IN
strscttvs and at the same TINS strictly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
Liberated II Prisoner.

llEYSV1LLE, VA, Jan. 1S.-Srecial-
Eruce Donahoe, an esnploye at the Keys
vile Livery Stable, was put in the lock-
up Saturday for being drunk on the street.
Cliff Royal. a youth Of about sixteen
years, broke the lock and liberated his
friend. Upon learning the seriousness of
such an offence both young men left town.
but were aPprehended yesterday and
brought back
Dcnahoc was recomrnittcd to the lock-
I'D and Royal was sentenced 70 six months
Imprisonment. The entire community
sympathizes with the boy and his father,
who is highly respected citizen and en-
ginesr on the Southern railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19

religious one The exercises of the Ma
sonic Lodge are in the hands of the Wor-
shipful Master William J. Morrisett, with
the station officers. Senior Warden c. S.
Latham and Zen. 2. Owen. Jr., as Junior
Warden.
The lodge will be called IN the after
noon, and march to the new buildinS-site,
accompanied by the Manchester band,
which will play for the benefit OF the
church. At the church a large chorus
choir composed OF all the choirs Of the
city, who will be asked to assist In the
exercises will discourse sweet hymns OF
praise and thanksgiving.
The orator for the occasion will be DR..
w. v. Tudor.
The complete programme will be pub
iished later.
The Hastings Court was in session for
a few hours yesterday morning, being
OPEN for the transaction of civil and chan
Gerry business. The case of the city OF
Manchester VS.. Hagan, upon the motion
of L. o. Wendenberg counsel for the de-
fence, was continued until next term,
Judge CIopton, city attorney. raising no
objection.
Next Monday has been set for the hear
ing OF the suit OF Dr.. Merchant against
the city of Manchester
Guard Baker, OF the peuitentiary. in
charge Of the patrol-wagon, called at the
city jail yesterday for John Branch. Mag
gle Branch and John Lewis, all colorsd.
who were sent to the prison from the
Hastings Court of this city. Their terms
range from one to two years.
SemmeS street is heard from again
Why the Council does not take some ac-
ton to improve that street cannot be I'M
derStood. The recent rain has made the
street almost impossible, both for man
and beast. particularly so from the Pow
er House. on the corporate limits a COM
mittee from the citizens living on that
street will be formed, and personally
present their troubles to the Council.
The following persons were fined s1.eo
each by the Mayor yesterday for allowing
their stock to run at large: Thomas n.
Robertson. B. +. Barker. Ellen Pickett.
James Cr,lmp, John WaIthall, Elijah
Boack.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
The twelve-year-old SON OF Rev Chas.
y. Van Houten fell Wednesday and re-
ceived a severe cut just above his right
eye. The little fellow was taken to DIR.
Merchant. who took several stitches in
the wound. Fortunately the skin was
only cut-no injury to the skull.
Miss Ruth Perdue has returned to her
home, in Chesterfield county. after Wis
ting the family OF Mr.. c. c. Cox. on
Eighteenth street.
Mr. E. w. Mann. who was badly burn
ed with acid a week ago. IS recovering
and Will soon be able to resume his work
NIessrs. B. a. and E. E. Lewis. ths
former OF Norfolk and the latter treas
urer of Brunswick county, were in the
city yesterday, calling on Mr.. w. ]. Car
ter
w W. Avis, OF Nineteenth street, had
one of his toes badly mashed Wednesday
while at work.
Mr. G. ". Purcell. OF NO. 90 Everett
street. who had one of his feet badly IN
jured by :. piece OF iron falling upon it,
is able to be out again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
I)iSorder:y PoyS.

Apprehension of the young law-break-
ers known as the Church Hill ana
Eighth street gangs is almost surely
TO follow.
Leo Kidd was arrested Wednesday.
The Elgl.th street gang without Its
leader is hors de combat. for Kidd was
arrested for creating a disturbance at
the High School. Kidd took it upon
himself to thrash Isaac Flournoy, a
youthful resident of Church Hill. and to
do so had 10 go to the school to catch
him.
Warrants arc out for three other boys
who took part in the affair of Sunday
afternoon.