davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-08
Our Washington Store,
1919 Penna. Ave.
B. f. MURRAY. Manager.
Bids for Reform school Addition

Bids for the erection o. sn Assembly Hall az
the Reform School were opened yesterday at the
District Building. The bids were as follows.
Burgess & Parsons. SII.29O; PavaTiui & Greer.
sll,4b3.Ij, and John liews. IT,, Of Baltimore.
Si3,2sd The appropriation for the proposed
building is s.. go.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-08
A CRHHhIORY FAVORED
# Commissioners Like
Atlanta System.

fn Detail by President
wight and DR.. Moodyyard-The In
formation Obtained 90 BE submit
ted ia the senate ard House Local
Committees-The Cost of Operation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-08

Highest temperature, l .. m....-.............-C e.
Lowest temperature, 10 p. in...................s .:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-08

High tide.-..........--.--l.llA AN and I.fs p. "
10" uae..-...'.. .jJ 81 and -ij p VI.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-08

Fair Thursday and Friday; warmer Friday;
light to fresh north to east winds
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-08
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR MARCH

Sun Tiscs....-.G:24 AN. sun .cts...-..G:OO 7. N
Noon uses..-..-.--....- Moon se,s.....I:2l An.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-08
.MUsENENTs TODAY.

,-aUis "l To-Day $50 r VI
Lamps out tomo"o" .....................5:2I An.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-08
It is no longer necessary for the
The Small User and the
Man of Moderate Means

TO pay the n1ximun rate Service can now be Oh
tanned at rates varying with the amount and
class Of service rendered
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-08

The police are trying to locate Henry C. Rip
pie eighteen years of age. who is reported 20 have
rln away from his home at GlG sheridan Street
northwest. early yesterday morning A lookout
has been sent Co the various stations at the re-
quest Of friends Of the missing youth.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-08
UNEEDA BISCUIT.
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

TnUS but he carries ;hs Ais
. 49, cushion Tras all over thu United
. States Men. women. and ehildrsa
scar and Ike them. The Air Cushion Pad holds
ing and consultation rooms the same door.
Catalogue free. The RORICK AIR CUSHION
Truss COMPANY 1924 st nv. I'd door
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-08

Above 600 calls may be contracted for in 100
lots at 500 per hundred. No charge for in
coming calls
For iulI particulars ean. OF address
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-08
q be 5sssls:eazss Iil1asS


THURSDAY. MARCH s, 1870.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

irregular market early feeling the steady Liverpool
cables ON the one hand and on the other reports
declaring damage claims for Argentina had been eA
nggerated December opened unchanged az 'S7s.
f3Ac, and sha-tly sfterwsrd touched 7s% ess1e- a
drop 10 731se was followed BIZ recovery, and tne
gain In price uas gradually increased as the s<sslou
progressed The falling on in receipts helped. o,'
the chief boost came from the stripping ueihHn5
Shorts covered freely the last hoir December ~
sanced 10 IA. aT44e and closed Va lac over yes'ee
DAY. az s3]c
Corn was fairly active. The market opened easier
en- the favorable weather and liberal Argentine ship
nents but later on the receipts small county
offerings and an improved cash demand. m ssmpa-
thy with wheat rallied IN good shape. December
closed 4@ Ne up. at SSe. !.
Oats we're aniet, tut shared in the prosperity o.
the other lsading grain markets. December closed
&c higher. at re
Speculative hisiness IN provisions was the smallest
81 amy day this month and the tendency Of prices
downward. The market opened firm ON i'ght
er run II hogs than expected, but turned easy on
slack demand and liberal offerings January PORK
closed 2,se lower lard shade easier ros I'M
changed
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

ssnss neN.Bi orssco Bure~ns, msee: s~sss.
strlar bssrs aa's psT h icmates- ssSsas sspAr.
Fauis sIgs, v,eise. 81. sumuss, IS; aA,a
caiifeysss i,w,ons. tselTs thnirs csnsorna lsni
ems saeA . hansnss s. -esa ei piassrpies. seaRa
nu.sse fasrs e1Ss'nsss n.y. ~ .ssso,ls. ~
i&sir afkis saz &tsr
Si.%sse Sew csiiiern. nas aeu,ses reans
Amerhs. rasEse sasssrn, fsxiss wssssrn. IN
rsss ssess, ssSras. .nsy ansA. s~ Eastern.
fsel.s rorsry sosAar,. lSsass turss Ass~. y
AZ ata raopssps q ssssi sssans toe~ssss. s. sss
SO .ssAn eeeisss-. g loss i.ryr sealer~, nsss .
frSss. Us1 esas s SECS oes Casks nss
wool aud uep..
woi Sasins Ns,asss sAsre nsssrn of~sn1, y
szsa san yossaln rhis, sss Hanssaas AID
Nsndu~snn ASH
uepa-Cses 4 fna tsal&
CicsiaE Qaatstion..
whss'- stesdy psssmtn 81 NAY. n.ais. casa.
cOse tsrss ygias s. xsl1a.
NEuSsoRk MARKETS.
Gra~rar Quotations.
INV YORK Nev Flee. RaesiF<s. s.fw bar
rxls exsat's, usM hAgysls Aiu&s NrtEre
wasa HeennM *Ma hsshs.s rxpcrs 81 az
sssa. ssse ssss S gnxii.h essi-s. ara psrr
sssesst tfass b. sAasare q .s,3h9 pce~ers. The
s e. ga -, w. n.y s.s .orss.- ~ - sN
wass-usill
Aeg~ Qntet
puinss Sale. : 90 hass. sssslatisnx Sorsna~~.
"a inrsiss s'.s MIA. srsss coraeva, sass
sssar Raw. aaiss. sa3 resus-s. sse; centrifugal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
HniIding Permit..

Building permits were issued as follows
yesterday by the city engineers office:
To John Nordweli, for a one and one-haif-
story frame residence, at i525 Second ave-
nue. west. to cost $3.50 and to Mrs. Il.
Mcnhelmer. for double two-story frame
building al 1902 Seventeenth avenue. to
cost 81 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

Breadssuns.

LONDON Nov s--whcst-Csrvccs on passage.
Quiet aud steady; carsoes Walla Walla, IA ca
LIVERPOOL, Nov. a-Whrat in Paris, quiet.
Flour in Paris. barely steady
wheas- SPOT steady; No. red Western winter
steady, g. I'D No. I Northern spring s. ID: M |
raiifornfa = ID. Futures. quiet; December. &c No
March, "a lad.
Corn Spot. quiet American MIXED. new. u III.
Futues quiet; perens0cr. h Nd: January. IS
l0tsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

fiour-u Unchanged -
'rhea,-Nc. sTirine ssaTsc Nc. red. 7sita
Ssxc.
torn-No Q ssisassc No yeilow, saaHi1c.
oatsNo. 2, 2s4m2s%e: No. white, Se; No
white. AAM6Ac.
Rye No g. Ei404ec
Rariey-Good feeding. ssc: fair to choice mailing,
I3alw
Fiasseed- No. /. SIT; No. Northwestern. slTsiz,
Timothy Seed Prime. "a i0d4 %.
Mess Pork Per barrel $40 G5ai0.75.
Lard-per 100 pounds. s6Gh@7.
short Ribs Sides. IS nG6.T5.
shoulders Dry sslted boxed. skdtHc
Short sides-Clear boxed, Sc. Wae.7o.
Whisky-Basis ~ high wines, xl.I.
Clover-Contract grade, $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

NEW YORK Nov e,-Cotton-On the call the
ed the rise TO iai5c points excited general buy
ing. Sentiment all sides was huliish. with spin
ners noticed TO he frequent buyers 81 the winter
months Higher prices In the more important south
ern part q the market gave color to reports that
planters heidine back cotton. The weekend
statistics received secondary confederation The
higher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

1900 p,1ses m heinz oRssed 10 the p-o-
8E III deaIefs fbr delivery N rcsfn6 lots
m IN n M ~ AZ NeAttIet
13: bar'rv, ~ N1N; wNsai.
RI e1j1E Nan. si7E: shnrtx. eu.@
11 49, UlefR. Eastern Washtnston
r. AIM. No per tcr
NJ - ranch, 3fGNc. 4
IA &SyA. iNeasc; rrenners. ,sNf~.
-Elo dg<u< ~; live turkeys. 3@lShc'
&iHf' 4atn shsep. s'iAsc; sccd hogs.
m INA ivoes- Heavy sourd saited stcsn,
4 ~ N: msdium. sound. per II. 70,
undsr y lbx. 7c; rows. sound. al
~ ~ bulls and oven. &c; saited
~ ,1sM rer 10, r.: green hides. ic Ices
1. ~ hides. pr ID. ENC: dry culis. one
~ 6nGo8 6eer. pcr NJ 7s13,c: winter deer,
pop1fy deer. iAaisc; drv ELI. a9i0e
~; lhsrp pssts, 1scasl .: shsariiuss.
&6fM Washinsfrn wool r@iir: Wsstevn
k ~ ~; a. o. timber tus~sd. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

x...d. \. IN. record Tor the
- 1880 ma there Is fifsl. 10
.l'.s.s i, c,,afatious II 4 "a.
NJ e4 a'.n ,..sh mi hing with il 4
7-< &t..t khcfhaf from tho re-
~. 1880 rs,,<es' hss prevailed for
~ -
= -. hAe, more Affected
1 <ss .st.ta hnt his NAV h.
~ - 49,, g. 10 r,n.e a an active
~ 49,, - ~ ~ winter condition..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10


Tacoma RotcL Tacoma.
American rian Rates. s. and ap. .ss
Donnefiy Hotel, Tacoma.
rnrupsan plan Rates. SC and IN csc
New Maps "f Chtaa.
The fozf-fnteiligencer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington 10 RAM
NcSaly & Cos attest folder map ot
China aaa Asia These mag S~ secured
81 Post-IntsllisenSs< business ofslees al
- aanfa aAsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

Cement. resusrd X. n y. nn' Assh.
1 SrsrA Roche Hsrnos. v ~ san IVAN " vi -
lard $40, 90. -. M as
PLASTER hfM "ssnr~ 80 - 80
"" " a. ~ a.
"
sEAT-Tie WHEAT NtHhEr.
For miiiins Ne ! eiee. h
sspo,t CHIT sis' H"ssssA' 70
.o.s e.sss.s lsse,tei. psssss = asaeF hH~'esa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
pnsIso auorArrovs.

~ GAeese, Eggs asa Poultry.
~ <11111oFs today we're A. fcfiowsi
MIN M: fancy dairy. IN Nqsuvea.
*&D11>A er<Amevic~. lib aud ID prints.
6N aeemTy. more,
s5lle Wsskirssen. isaiA, EsHsn. Il
&4<14a eA4&ae fd74c.
&41l4 e6,h ranch, ag1ac; Eastern, zafl15e
t2ls1 )|sosaia rcmh. isN4fsc: strained.
~ ftir3eus izc iivs turkeys. ts@iiMe;
tt uEter. ducks siss f<s dos: esess.
@lo end. IN ~ct.. r.sas On the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
HOTEL Arrivals.


Or. O. U. rsstcs, vsacv iohn commoas. rscana
II. Eressin, Rosaspd. Tom Casey, DO
W 4 tssons. kriso. D. G. iiasiie 40
T. " vcssiiis. Lns Ana Mrs HAr.afs al
Nrs Ne,He Hall Cum y. Riesisnd. victcrss
bertrand Mis- Rieslana. 40
A. VI spesasB, Eyerettl J Gofts. New Yosk
= slssnan&ty, y 9ars !. A. cannes. lac
W n ratgs.s. cny Miss Couns4 40
c. u Reot Mancspi. Z. Ensksop. whsteun
: u rui'os. Milwaukee H p Cseas. Utiua
l. Perry. Tsoasaa VI. A. Won DO
/. " Blanks DO Miss A. Johnson. 10
G. A. saaharn Saginaw v. rAnlfers. Portland
a. NJ s,ssts. ~ CiaaB n. c. Rrli "a
ieSa ceaiss ssoSaul \ oIsr,s.' ~ ci nsss'
! W Havnns. scA,tie J n Kldlsr. narsnn
iehn Castro CIV Ms MeDNaid.
s sass-as =, Ss,ssss CO., crii'i 80, 80,
Frs1 ksasie, saalamish y. NJ Hazsa .Blsias
p rss.sss. E,.rsst 3 s,srnhsss $ '.
III. Diiier.
4 n rerer san o. rarafrrd y Fare Mt vcrn
= aeess sap frsa' I,'ssns Tester. %
4 wsss'as, Ne. = VIM. iI.was. =. T.ll
O & Messsy AZ Mr, n j. ns~ssuft.
= Nsfisaa waste isosse MIA
iaan Me'aiss. Fssasaa George Esnssn. ; y
: = wssA % pssils, GE@eas
& ,siAssagA ~ NarFg n lssstsst, SaosFsHh-
4 va.sessss. we.ilss ws nsp@s. ssslss'sa' =
Mn Lsnsssrsa. 10 wyrian f.sis x,a..sa
= q. fas.eA, IN yFH Naiie psls o.
NJ NJ %fll'aH. l. via I'slg ae
L G Mass.n. saeaasi-s. ; s Ss.sss. isssss1
rh- Braaswtck.
r. D vaa wiaa's. A. y y Nsssu. = taa.s
I. N ranass4 n q n ses's.sn. tse..ssss
I l.sals Aaa'..si : H.sae q
"IAA NJ h,Aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
Bets
Are
Paid

And the election is over. There
was difference of opinion as TO
the merit ofthe candidates. There's
a solid and workmanship vote OF
lovers Of good beverages for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
Receipts ana shipm ents.


on the produce exchange today the batter market
Arm; creamery, lsts25cs dairy. nss@lsc
Cheese Dull: lN6ltLc4
Errs--9teady. fresh ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
Rainier
Beer.

One trial makes Il lifelong friend
a friend that never goes back On
this beverage.
dozen haif-pint bottles delivered 10
any part OF the city. soc. Telephone. Raj
nier 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
HID TRADE REVIEW.

se&tsie. NOV. .. 1900. .
4 ~ = - eeattIe. Tacoma. spokAne and
~ $3.50 today were 49,.
Ciearanccs. stAos'
"a f7,.s2 % 19.4 -
~ 49, 19i,uG ~ us3 g
- i6l,sls % SD %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10

<X n ees- tssik, vs.,,rr hs.rs 20,
hnes ~ shsi,, Ia; sfmaad. NJ ~.
rars % Mrhsy. NJ rs~cu su,s y.
s'nuss v; Italians sses purscrn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-10
China Able to Pay as Indemnity Billion Dollars
Solving the Problem Of Aerial Navigation.


In this nssalnnent seriai
successful solving the mystery "a atemsiun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
Telcsrar,ic Rr~vi;ies.
(By Associated Prcss.)

by Associated PfcSS.)
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.-The call is
sued by Governor Gambler. of Georgia. for
a National Maritime Congress to as
semble at Brunswick Ga. on the Goth
of January, 1901. meets with favor here.
and the New Orleans Chamber Of Com
merce will send a delegation.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. 12.-The
Southern Grocers' Association has &C
copied Jacksonvile's invitation to hold its
convention here in January The date
will be fixed in day or two.
LONDON, Dec. 12-The British steamer
Falls of Inversnaid. Captain Smith. from
Newport News. Va, October 4th for
Buenos Ayres. which has not been heard
from since she sailed, has been posted at
L.loyds' as overdue.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-The annual football
game between Oxford and Cambridge took
place to-day at the Queens field. A mag
nifcent game was won by Oxford by two
goals and try. There was a large and
fashionable attendance.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. PA special
from Scranton, Pa. says that Edward L.
Fuller promoter of the Delaware Valley
and Kingston Railroad. the Independent
coal operators proposed outlet to tidewa-
ter. admitted tonight that the Erie Rail-
road had secured the Pennsylvania Coal
Company's property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
THE KRUGER INCIDENT.
Empcror's Refusal to Receive Him Not
Due to English Influence.
(By Associated Prcss.)

(By Associated Prcss.}
BERLIN, Dec. Fin the Reichstag, the
imperial Chancellor, Count Won Buelow, re-
leFFins to The complaints of Emperor Will
iAams failure to receive MIR. Kruger, re-
pU4ated the suggestion THAT the Govern
hlent's action was due to any wish or pro-
posal from the English Court or Govern
h1ent to the Emperor, or to himself. the
CHANCELLOR. For the Emperor only Ger
man National considerations were author
tplre- II family reactions or dynastic con-
SlGecations influenced the foreign policy he
would not remain minister another day
S2ntinuing, the Chancellor said the
4An3Io-Gernlan agreement of 1928 did ret
contain "a proposition reJating to war
between Great Britain and the South
African Republics, and the Yang Use and
samoan agreements had no secret causes
BaI0n Won Ricirthotten, secretary OF
state for foreign affairs, referring 70 the
expulsion of Germans from the Tra.nsy-aaI
ana The Orange Free State Territories
said:
1T has appeared to me that these ex-
pulsi9n5 in many cases have been IN
Jos,llaote, Doth as 70 cause and manne-
and contrary to the principles OF interna-
tlona law and an expression OF this view
has been made in London.
On the other hand the Germans who
have been fighting SIDE by side with the
Beers have not met with happy lot
1'hey have been dismissed without pay
and tod: We did not invite you. y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
CALLAMAY CHOSEN.
Is Elected tho Successor of Fl. j..
Haydcn-O:her News.

The railroads have issued an order rel
alive to clergymen's permits for fare at
reduced rates Heretofore. it has been
tho custom of all companies to extend
such permits into January. This year,
however. the permits will expire on the
LET af January. and the holders must
~. q ,,ev; card in order TO obtain re-
dIrcad rates during 1901 Application
hanks have been sent to all the raiiroad
offices. and these will be filed out py
| the ministers.
The Board of Directors of the Chesa-
pe;tke and Ohio met IN New YORK Luss
dav and elected successor 20 IL j.
H.vden one OF the New York Central
representatives in the directorate Nl-
6 r. Galloway, president oil tue " -
and II. r. r. r., was chosen. me hoaLU
also passed suitable resolutions on 'n7
death Of Mr.. Hayden
President stevens returned TO h1ch-
,nond yesterday.
There IS a movement on foot among tns
half \ thousand employees OF the soUth-
arr pathway. in Manchester. to estaohsh
! -,,+tr,ad V NJ. = \. at that point II
=, Tres1,rned that the Southern Railway
| reinforcement will give the men every en-.
co11ra cement as It IS known tlat lhe ta.tu
i.,.nTas:dent and general manager Mr-
r s. Cannon. is much III favor OF a1u4i,7
+he men along religious INES ;.slo Fece,ie-
y: !itv rn .ll = handsome donation to the Ma
con tGa) branch
r. NJ. Whitaker. of Cincinnati &C.
ira f,ic manager Chesapeake and One
was vas a visitor at the general Offices yes
terday morning
An important meeting Of the Tissin "a
rrs;,hr Association will be held at the
N.snticel1o at Norfolk to-day
+ F. Eainger. stanton. president OF
+ra Sew River Consolidated Coal Cornpa-
ny, is in the city.
II NJ. Emerson, traffic manager OF the
Atlantic Coast Line, is a Richmond Wis
itor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
debate in the House OF commons.

debate in the House of Commons, on
supply. Sir Robert Z. Reid. @. C. Glib
crab member for Dumfries Burghs,
painted a gloomy picture OF the condi-
tons III South Africa. He said that
after fourteen months Of war. costing
t5,0oo.0I0 per month, anarchy was preva-
lent and famine threatened, and this MAY
be followed by native rising. An
attempt to place the colonies under mill
tary rule, he said, would imperii the
very existence Of the empire. He thought
the time had arrived for Offering the
Beers terms not Inconsistent with British
dominion. All ideas of unconditional
surrender should be discarded.
James Bryce QiberaD followed on sim
liar lines. The negotiations, Mr.. Bryce
also said, should not be entrusted to Sir
Alfred Miner who was the object Of
almost universal distrust.
Mr.. Broderick, the Secretary for War,
hotly challenged Mr. Bryce's statements
regarding Sir Alfred Miner
Sir Albert Reds speech. Mr.. Frederick
asserted, was impracticable, unwise and
mischievous.
The Government was perfectly willing
to offer terms for surrender, SO long as
it could not be interpreted as proof of
weakness, and thereby cause a prolonga-
ton Of the guerilla warfare
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
Crescent City Races.
CBy Associated Press.

W. hsS'Iiatcu
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. le.-Master Mari
ner was the only beaten favorite. Spmma-
ries:
First race-seIiing. one mile and twenty
yards-Mttt Boykin e 10 - first. Dan Gu
pid q TO - second, Yoloco a to u third.
Time 1:44 "a.
Second race-five furlongs, handicap
Money Musk Is 10 y first. Admiral Pepper
Us 10 ID second, Fake % TO p third. Time.
Loo.
Third race-six furlongs-Charlie o.Brien
Go TO y first, Master Mariner 70 to 81 sec
ond. Alex Oh to % third. Time, i:13.
Fourth race-oae and one-six,eenth
rniies-General Mart Gary G. TO 1W first,
Ida Ledford Is to u second, Mont Sauce
Is 10 - third. Time. l:4S l..
Fifth race-one mile and twenty yards,
selling-Admetfrus 6 to - first. Petit Mai
IRE a to u second Lindenelia Is TO y third
Time 1:44 IA
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Tom kings
ley G to - first, Dick Furber 90 TO y sec
ond, Casino 80 to - third. Time, LIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
American Municipalities.

t5.s ~ ~AesoCllteu fEeS9.l
CHARLESTON, S. C., Dec. 12.-Ihe
fourth annual convention of the Leas De
OF American municipalities met mere ~
day in the aud torum The mayors We-e
welcomed IN addresses ijy Governor Nc
Sweeney and Mayor smytlle, OF Charles
ton.
The morning session was opened hs I, .hf
annual address of President johnson; ! tlt
first topic for discussion was "Nlat ioilc!
IS Best to Use in Enforcing the Law Fer,
tanning to Saloons?" on which suoJec'
Mayor .Chappell Of Columbus, Ga, rcae
an interesting paper.
NJ n. Baker. editor of the New orr
Engineering News. read a paper OF
Sewage Disposal Problems
This evening the mayors. civic officials
and engineers attended a reception at me
City Hall, given by the Governor OF tns
State and the Mayor Of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13

will be in the leading role. and his support
will be found quite adequate for the per-
feet presentation Of this most delightful
p.ece. No more successful play has been
seen here this season than this. and Mr.
Nat Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott
were greeted with much enthusiasm Mr..
Clarke was the leading member Of the
DAILY forces, and since the death of that
manager he has been Miss Ada Rehan's
leading support He makes his first ap-
pearance as a star, after years Of train
ing in that school which has made of Ada
Rehan and John Drew two of the most
CONSPICUOUS figures on the contemporary
stage.
NATHAN HALD COMING.
Clyde Fitch's strong revolutionary
drama. Nathan Hale will be the at
traction at the Academy next Monday
for one performance only. Howard Kyle
and Nanette Co,nstock Will be in the
leading roles. and their support will be
drawn from the original New York COM
pany.
The play will be produced with all the
scenery and accessories seen in the oriSi-
nal production. II will be one of the most
Interesting events of the season. Seats
will be on sale next Friday. Many en-
uuiries have already been made, and all
present indications point to a crowded
1,oTCa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About lsichmond's
Citizens and Other Matters.

Mr.. Joseph Ryland, of King and Queer
county, is in the city.
Treasurer Street, of Essex county. is Wis
tting his son-in-law, DR.. If. W. Stiff, OF
Church Hill.
Mrs. William II. Hening, of Pcwhatan. Is
visiting at the residence of Rev. B. Cabel
Hening in Fulton.
Captain Asa Rogers. the acting Collect
or of Internal Revenue, was at the Gus
tom House yesterday
Mrs. j. E. Candle is still very Ill at
the home OF her sister. Mrs. w o.
Thomas, Clifton Forge. Va
Mr.. c. l.. De Mott, City Engineer of
Luxembourg, and his little daughter, who
have been the guests of Dr. William E.
Hatcher for several days, have returned
home.
Miss Blanche Latane. daughter of DR..
Thomas I.atane, OF King and Queen. and
niece: of Bishop Latane. of Baltimore, is
visiting at the home of Mrs w. X. -.
NIoncrre.
Mr. S. Minor Price who has recently
resigned the y7ice-presidency OF the Smith
Courtney Company to accept position
with a Norfolk concern. was presented
with handsome gold watch and chain
by his associates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-13

treatment contains hadn't much faith
in the possibility of d cure. but the re-
suits are remarkable. had been laid up
for months. but from the day l began the
Rice method the rupture did not po.her
me for a minute It was only short
time when I couldn't feel any trace of
where the rupture had been. and 1 soon
was able to work all day as freely as a
Young man. l advise every ruptured man MAJ,
or woman to send at once and get this
method. as it will certainly cure per!na-
nently and perfectly. Mr.. Meyers ad-
vice is good. Upon application to Dr..
tt!ce he will send you free trial OF his
famous method, and if you know of any
other person ruptured have him write
also. Such an act of kindness will be re-
membered all the rest of his life Write
t0-day without fail. Address DR.. w. S.
Rice, S2S f. Main Street. Adams, n. 7.
The trial is mailed free to all who send
name and address, and is sent sealed in
pain wrapper.