davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
WANTS DIVORCES AND PROPERTY.
Carrie Radcliffe sues Her Husband
en- the Superior Court.

Carrie Radcliffe has commenced an &C.
fsnu Tor fivor~e from W " RadciiTe
% whom she was married IN fss3
she alleges chat So June 1sA. the De-
PENDANT deserted her lsat1nE her ia p0s-
session ~ All ihrir property. reaI and per
soual she alleges that ne is a man cNyA-
bic = earning tA9 a month and she ac-
cnrdinEis Asks "a addition 20 n decree.
that she be Ftgen title - their property.
real and pevEanaJ and BE allowed 81 A
month Alimony. she Also asks 500 for
attorneys Fees ana costs 81 action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
4. Arrested ON suspicion.

Police officer Roberts early Yesterday
morning arrested Charles Parker q son
~ Joseph Parker who r. now serving
sentence in the Weiia Walla penitentiary
upon suspicion ~ stealing n number Of
brass box plates from q Northern Pacific
freight car the loss ~ which WAS re-
ported to the police Monday, Barker at
tempted 20 escape The officer and was In
the act 81 jumping from the wharf NJ
the foot OF Madison street when be was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

Chartered by the Government for
Copper River Service.

The Mermaid, Capt. F. 81 White. Tor
merry brig but now a bark. sails fer
Port Naldes today, under charter to he
United States government. She will take
a s00-ton cargo, principally forage for the
cavalry horses and pack animals OF the
military forces operating in the Copper
river country, under Capt. Aherpronibie.
The Mermaid returned from Nome and
Goiovin bay ten days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
EIIHu THoMsox.s THIRD VOYAGE
Sails Today for Nome with Cargo
of loo Tnue.

Steamer Ellhu Thomson. Capt. Whit
ams s"', She sov ri, bav ae nm nfS cargo
made up OF 400 tons Of dressed beef, pouis
try, eggs and butter In cold storage, 700
tons OF coal and 800 tons of general nicr-
chandise
Ten persons have engaged passage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

The bark Theohald. which recently TO-
turned from Nome. whore she took a
cargo Of lumber ia now in the euastwlse
coal trade. She sailed for Ran F~sncfsco
last night with cargo OF !. 500 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
BRAVE MEN FALL

victims 10 stomach. liver and kidney troubles As
Nei Is women. and all feel the results in loss OF
appetite pofsons In the blood. hactache. nervous
ness headache and TIRED listless rundown feeling
hat there's no nerd TO feel IKE that J. ". Gard
ner o. idarille Ind. says; Electric Bitters are
ynss the thing for man when he don't care whether
p nsss or dies IL gave new strength and good
appetite can now eat anything and hare new
lease on hfe." Only 5ec at
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
Fremont.


4 m electric light plant Ia being In
MIA N the Fremont Barrel Manf1ac-
ir1ne companys mill. The necessity
~ lAe plant has been apparent since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
A KEEN CLEAR BRAIN.

Your best feelings your social position or business
snecrs depend largely the perfect action q rom
s'ofnaeh aud Liver Dr. Kings New Life Pills Civ
increased strength. keen, clear brain. high ambi
Won - box will make you feel like new be
STEWART e HOLMES DRUG CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Jhe u0SIer-
Il Char, sr,akane H. NJ Grant Portland
Ngs okert 10. u. y. Mclaughlin Tsr
a l. wooscock saginwJo@tph T. Herros. Y.
Jss nrysn. Nsw yoss. WIN 7 na,iocswsbs'el
Mr.. II w nioou, ST a wife. Flrtors.
Mrs W. " wAkins. y A. Oppenheimsr, Ny.
Uonsscn Tex ~ n Sfntnhaut 81 T.
Miss 81 ~ Aunstrons 5s., y Mckee. rincipu,
Portland A Msscr. Ns~ ygsk
J. ] Palmer. Toronto. Mrs p. $. Bnfrpashs
Mir Palmer Do Iendletnu
= smith Aberdeen. n T. burroughs. d..
MIR T. " gnaseii, "a Mr. J. y. Mercer. Mont.
". neid-mau. Aft. G y saress Chirsgo.
y q Kra.e. Ilniyard y Neis-n. Pullman
Miss White crestsu Hrth A. Hrs@iis chieso,
yasga IA T Jones ciss MIRA I. Davis. caSi,'id
psas arsos rs,oa,o Wade wa. asa w e
~ v. 4 Hsaary- veso 4 dras' ssu Fran.
@. r riehsoly. $, l. 2 IL Isolkaft. Anscr,.
II. Josiin 81. Psm. rhn Ufssuer. Portland
ii. * strive. san rran y. 4. Rrcdis, raiaIlup
II. ". ThoWp4ous or
Tn. puIer.
Z A Iao.s. ol,mll.. 50. ce.'sllo Mscala-
Coaps,iiie H r Resy. a.
~ q Niniar Sank Hn Rsay. A.
fasens rsyior. NJ ysr' I. nsus. "a Corner
Mrs. rsstF da q, ". PsH,sts. Elisnsb
q rYdahl. Florence. g. Rsasdle,. ". SCAT,
~. : y. c,npe.h. % !. g Tones. nar,eu
e c j Jsssa,ea. Tvp.d = relsy. a.
Mrs jacobson. o. IA. A Msntsr. yaidss
M'T y, ssa's ss1,sa rs Ns1' s erss.,
Prank r Rs4a Kingston p II cranssu Ia
4 MrTasrau. Aa.osi. v Ieanson Taross
3 Dfaist HsssisJ.art Mr.. Jasnsea 40
A Elpvsr EYefst T. " Randy. a..
The Bruaswtrk.
" y aesnezr whsfeoia " G csrresl ~ foags
a n ssAr,art. rersini WA v Ann, sss
y NJ ussaa. Ns~ yafss s fahn,tan sipsrius
WIN rs-fiifs ia Mr. IcAat;aa. -
v IT. Misrf~ Esrffff Mn u Ds.Ean tssfiz.
An.r MsSsA Gt rsls Gsa psstrr vsn~ssyer
a RanfarA Oitr7pss ~ G. Essf 4 ~ san y
n y sasift 81 FsNi G nferss. NA0res9tsf
Miss ssasfls ossahA WA Wlsan. Everett,
Peter phAli4s nsWfff Mn HDsen a
4, " stsrss sat fakeT q nn1ssksn rasogg.s
~ thnne}rt. NanetrH cais. Nee Y1sk
r n waErasis Niau At.sa hsif Wisf1usin
r RnaAn Omaha VIA Mes,aiiash a.
< 4 Nusu o. y Yrgsilash ~
7. D. Rsrrsand Tulsaa u. q Coca ssa Tran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
TANNER Is LIDELED.
Brig mt Ballard Tied Up on Suit for
Supplies Furnished.

Deputy United States Marshal w. III.
Tyler yesterday made a trip to Ballard
and tied up the brig Tanner, which haa
been In the bay there for some time.
The brig was libeled by F. Albert Bart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

A W. Frater. as receiver q the Ner-
chants National bank, has beea made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

The post-iuielngenc.r hss secured en-.
Mr$alIy a Co.'S latest fielder map o.
China and Asia. These may b. secured
AZ Post Intsliigengst business Offices al
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

SAPPHIRE flnFs September birth
store WIN. n. Flnck. Jeweser. SIC Sec
ona avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
DR.. LUkENS, the Old Reliable Specialist.

n RICHEST ana
kil-CRowNED success-the sur
thousands
All Chronic Nervous Blood and Skin STRIFE
anteed
nent for cut-of IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19

roR OVER rrFTs YEARS.
An old sua Wen rssei p~snsfr. Mrs wts~igv's
fsspsfiss nyrup has b~~n asei fns esSx ftftr yseU
~ Nuiiops II Mushsr Toe thsir r'nafsn shlis
rssthsas VITA psxfss u sosthss The ehs.a.
softsns fss GsmS silsfs ~ rails. ss~ wisf
telsr sad /. shs h<xf fsnsssy fer pssubo~aI $50
" Asussssts Is srssy psn a tho verdi Ne sess ssd
ssh fer Mr. wis~s0~'s soctains asrsS. sa1 tshs ~
stss tiDG
Twessy-a.. cents . Bets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-19
- +---+--+-
Composition for the Trade Done at Lowest Rates.

REPORT OF the condition Of the Puget
Sound National Bank. at Seattle. In
the state Of Washington. at the close
OF business. September 5th, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
HOUSE WRECKED.
Falling Chimney Carries Roof and
Floors With II.

House No. Ill East Grace Street is now
a wreck. About $50 O'clock yesterday
morning a tall chimney. measuring 6NS
feet, attached to the house, fell in and
carried part of the roof and three floors
dent
Mr.. c. Pierson, who occupied the first
and second floors of the house, was scat
ed in one of the rooms on the sro~,d
floor when he heard the crash, and Just
escaped II. oush the front door in time TO
save himself from being crushed under the
mass of bricks and timber that tumbled
IN on every side.
The house. which is owned by Mr.. Z. c..
Crump, is fully a hundred years old, and
has been occupied by Mr.. Pierson for
the last year. About two weeks ago
the front of the chimney fell in. and he
concluded it time to leave the neishbor-
hood The final crash came Yesterday.
however, and now there stands but the
four walls Nearly all the handsome, an
tiqne furniture of Mr.. Pierson is COM
pletely ruined.
The next house, No. 712. was occupied by
Mr.. e. Rand Wexford and family, who
moved out as rapidly as possible.
While no damage has yet been done on
that side, there is no telling what may
follow. The walls are cracked and
greatly strained, and there is an ever
present possibility that they, too, will
Tumble in.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
Justice Crutchiield ordered the dangerous
structure TO be pulled down promptly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
IN EFFECT APRIL ~

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL Is.
LEAVE H4Ru-s 1ouEx STATION.
sos =. DatIy ios ".si.:..s,, 80. ana
points North. StopS on,! aiuIoru
fredericksburg Pullman siesll-
$50 A. NJ sunday only. tor Washington
auu polnss Noflh- stops at El3a.
ten ALleR Rn,i asnL4n sn pa3ass LII
ia:,s " Sods!ale. Guinea. Sami4it.
Fredericksburg. Brooke, and Wide
s45 A. An NJ. f bany. es cap SUNDAY Tor
WashLnst;2.nl ;snG FONTS Sorth- stops stops
nola. Milford, wood55lane, Guinea.
summit; FreIer:chtsIufss. Brooke
1890 NJ Daily. except SUNDAY for Wash-
ington and points North stops al, a:
Milford Nipa Gt snd Fred Fredsricks f Pario
car. Connects with Congressional.
Limited at Washington
-.55 2 NJ Daily, for Washington and
lan ti.' Doswefl. Mil ord. F.re1srieks-
sgrg Brooss and W Ai,sGs9 ss9ps
NIc PInor to o New ' 3orS Sleeper
WaShinSto2 g @. ph b Id! ,,. WON
$40 4. NJ Daily. Stops al NFIdeYa,er.
Brooke, fredericksburg, Milford.
boswell. Ashland and Eliza stops
at other stations Sundays. Sleeper
New York To Richmond
500 p NJ Ddily. ,eNespt Sunday: stops
at Fredericksburg, Milford, boswell.
Ashland Glen Allen and Eiaa. PAR
ior car from Washington.
S.2s + NJ Daily Stops only at Fred
eriCksburg boswell. Ashland and
Eliza pullman cars from New York
$40 e n Daily Stops, at aiIewaresr.
Erooke Fredericksburg. Summit.
Guinea WoodsIane Mnsorlt Peruln.
Ruther Glen, boswell. Teytiorsvine.
Ashland. Glen Allen and Eloa-
REORGANIZATION TRAINS
DAILY except Sanday}
ITO NJ Leaves Eloa for Quantico.
t.oO p. NJ Leaves Byrd-Street Station
fo- Fredericksburg.
$40 = NJ. Leaves E,Iba for Ashland
go 4 NJ Arrives Etba from Ashland.
sos A. NJ Arrives Byrd-Street Station
from Fredericksburg
wv ". p TAYLOR
Ira fife Manager.
E. II. d. MYERS
President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
The STRENUOUS LIFE
OF To-day More Wearing on
Women Than On Men.
How Best to Aid Nature in the I'm.
equal Struggle.

DR.. Cyrus Edison, the great specialist,
says in the North American Review. these
true words: This American life of ours
men. They have, as rule, more ner-@
vcus organization. they are intensely af-
fected by the strain. Two or three chill
dren are horn and the mother is a physical
wreck: she ages soon, far sooner than she
should. and drass her weary day along.
The delicate nervous organIza ton Of
women. especially when great strain is
put upon it, needs assistance and in the
simple vegetable scientific preparation
Warmers Safe Cure. this aid is surely
found. This statement is no idle boast,
but an established fact educed from re-
suits attained through the use of this great
specific in all parts of the civilized world
for The past quarter Of a century.
Knowing the inherent modesty Of wo-
men, Warmers Safe Cure Co. has secured
the services of Mrs. Alice E. Mccullough.
NJ. D.. who viii give medical advice free
an any applying for same.
The subioined testimonial from we'll
known and trustworthy woman, is but
sample of those daily received:
Mrs. J. w Arnold, Of Lafayette, r. l..
writes as follows: i mad Deen aliinS quite
a while not sick enough TO be in bed but
just felt bad all over; palpitation, faint
feeling al my stomach, then flashes OF
heat all over: lame back. retention oil
fluids. then again too copious: sickness at
stomach, headache over eyes and top OF
head: also at back or neck. l had no
ambition. my work was a drag on me,
could not sleep well. not much appetite
ana was thoroughly discouraged. AT this
junctUre a friend advised the use of War
ner's Safe Cure and 1 tried it, three bot
ties in all, and have continued in good
health ever since. My age is forty-five,
am farmers wife and have lots to do.
You are at liberty to use this as you think
best. as 1 have to thank Safe Cure for the
good health I enjoy to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
HARD TO BREAK.
Butthc Coffee Habi, Can be Put o

But the Coffee Habit Can be Put Off.
"I was a coffee user from early child
hood but it finally made me so nervous
that L spent great many sleepless nights.
starting at every sound I heard and suf-
ferins with continual dull headache. My
hands trembled and / was also troubled
with shortness of breath and palpitation
of the heart The whole system showed
a poisoned condition, and I was told to
leave off coffee, for that was the cause of
it. ! was unable to break myself of the
habit until some one induced me to try
Postum Food Coffee.
1.-THE first trial The Food Coffee was
tat and tasteless, and l thought it was
horr.d stuff, but my friend urged me to
Try again and let it boil longer. This time
l had a very delightful beverage. and have
been enjoying 1t. every since, and am now
in a very greatly improved condition Of
health.
My brother is also using Postum instead
Of coffee, and a friend of ours, Mr.. W., who
was a great coffee user found himself
growing more and more nervous and was
troubled at times viii, dizzy spells. His
wife suffered with nausea and Indigestion.
also from coffee They left it OF ana have
been using Postum Food Coffee for some
time, and are now in perfect condition
of healttla Grace c. NJ. Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio.
Put piece of butter the size of two peas
IN the Dot to prevent 1t boiling over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
Cap;tol Notes.

A large delegate from Fredericksburg
called upon Governor Tyler yesterday
and invited him to make the address Of
welcome to the Society of the Army of the
Potomac at its thirty-first annual re-
union. to be held in that city on Friday
and Saturday, May 18th and 26th.
The Governor finally consented to do so
if he can possibly return from Pulaski
in time, where he will go to cast his vote
for the Constitutional Convention on
Thursday.
Mr.. J.. Rice Smith. of Augusta, Ca.
was caller at the State Auditors office
yesterday.
]. NJ. Booth, Esq, Treasurer of North
cumberland, and Mr.. j. C. Stevens. Of
Hanover. were at the State Library
building yesterday.
Colonel William Henry Mann. clerk of
The House OF Delegates and Keeper OF
the Rolls of Virginia, says the Acts OF
Assembly will be printed and ready for
distribution about the first of June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
Kniph,s ofCo un,bus.

Newport News Council. No. 5n,
Knights of Columbus. was instituted sun
day with a membership OF forty.
Eighty members Of the Richmond Coun-
ell went 10 Newport News Sunday to
participate in the installation ceremonies,
which were under the direction of D. d.
S. X, ID. J. Callahan, of Norfolk.
The first and second degrees We're
given under the auspices OF the Norfolk
and Richmond Councils, and the third by
District Deputy Callahan. with Mr.. Jas.
r Dirney as c. of G. The ceremonies
were very impressive and the candidates
seemed to be very much eEthused and
gratified at their introduction into the or
der There were over 800 visiting knights
from Baltimore, Washington Richmond
and Norfolk Mr. W. s. Bowen Is CRANE
Knight of the new Council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
Will MEET TO-DAY
AT THE JEFFERSON
Convention of the American Medico-
Psychological Association.
ANNUAL ADDRESS BY DR.. HODGES
Papers will be Read by Some of the
Most Eminent Students of Psy-
chiatry in America
Interestin. Body.

The ffty-sixth annual convention of the
American NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Associa-
ton VIII be opened at the jefferson Hotel
at 10 O'Clock this morning. Addresses of
welcome will be delivered by Governor
Tyler, Mayor Taylor and DIR. J. n. Up
shur
This is the third meeting he'd in vir-
ginia. and viii be made the usual success.
Papers by some OF the most eminent
students of psychiatry in the country viii
be read and several splendid addresses
are expected. The annual address will
be delivered on Wednesday night by DR..
j. Alison 1ooges, OF this city.
DrS. W. T. Drewry and j. 81. Hender-
son, Of Petersburg, will present paper
on Chemical Study of Thyroid Extract
DIR. PRESTON'S PAPER.
Or. r. J. Preston will read paper on
Some Statistics OF the Partial History
of the Insane of Virginia
The American Medico-Psychologica AS
ISOLATION consists OF the most eminent
men in psychiatrical lines In America
and British America The governing
BODY of the association is a Council of
twe-ve members, who this year are as
follows:
]. 7. Searcy, N. D., Tuscaloosa, Ala;
T. j. W. Burgess. NJ. D., Montreal Que;
II. c. Eyman, NJ D., Massillon, Ohio:
j. ". Babcock. NJ. ID, Columbia, S. c.;
c. w. Page. N D., Mddletown, Conn.
J. Percy Wade. NJ. D.. Gainesville, Md;
L. C. Mead. NJ. D., Sparta, Wis: c. P.
Bancroft. NJ. D.. Concord, n. H; H. a.
Tom,inson, II. d, St. Peter, Mimi; G..
F. Cook M D.. oxford. Ohio; y. w.
fall
The auditors are: Thomas j. Mitchell,
N. d, Jackson. Miss; William Mabon,
N. D., Ogdenshurg, n. Y.
THE VIRGINIANS.
The only Virginia members Of the asso-
citation are: Benjamin Blackford, NJ. D.,
superintendent Western State Hospital,
Stanton; w e Drewry. NJ D., superin-
tendent Central State Hospital, Peters
burg: r. ]. Preston, NJ. D., superntend-
ent Southwestern State Hospital. Marion.
who constitute the Executive Committee
in charge of arrangements. They have
been assisted by the following Auxiliary
Committee:
Drs. c. w p. Brock, George Ben John
stem. Stuart Mcguire, George Ross, p. a.
Irving, L. c. Bosher, L. 3. Edwards, D.
J. Coleman, A c. Palmer. of Richmond:
DR.. p B. Barringer, University of Vir-
ginia. Charlottesville, and DR.. L. S.
Foster. superintendent Eastern State Hos
pia Williamsburg.
y lumber of the members have already
arrived in the city. Among those regis
tered at the jefferson are:
DR.. Isham G. Harris, Poughkeepsie, n.
y: DIR. ]. j. Kindred and DIR. r. Fenon-
cite. New York; DR.. P. II. Sterne, Hart
ford, Conn: DR. Benjamin Blacllford,
Stanton, Va; DR.. George f. Edenharter,
Indianapolis. Ind: Dr. William T. Rus
Sell, Willard, y. Y; Dr. j. 7. Searcy,
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
CARNIAVTL RECElPS.
Treasurer Euns,cn Thinks There Will
be :. Neat Surpius.

Few Of the visitors who came to the
city to enjoy the Carnival festivities re-
main.
Treasurer Q. II. Funston has not been
able 10 formulate his report There are
a number of bills to be heard from, and
there is some money Vet TO be turned
over TO him. but he figures roughly that
there will be from l.5ep to s2,0c1 SUR
plus which viii increase the general fund
for future use.
In starting out the Association ran into
debt about $1,000 not knowing but that
they would have TO pay the deficit them
selves but the magnificent success of the
Carnival carried them over, and. as Mr..
Funston thinks. TO the good Of about
the figures mentioned above.
There viii be an association meeting al
the rooms Of the 7. z. A, at Third and
Main Streets. Thursday night al $50
o'clock. when the various committee chair
men will make their reports. and plans
VIII probably be suggested for future en-
tertainments.
A movement Will also be inaugurated to
make the Great Carnival Arch oerma-
nelt one. The structure was built in a
substantial manner, and was designed 10
withstand the clements.
President Meyer and King Valentine
are favorable to the permanent idea, and
the citizens generally are quite clamor-
Gus IN their arguments for permanent
arch.
The successful issue of the entire affair
has encouraged the association, and no
matter what may be the decision in refer
ence 20 future entertainments or exopsi
tons, there viii be even greater efforts
next time.
Mr.. Q. II Funston requests The Times
80 print the following:
al am unable m make my final report
OF how the Carnival stands until l have
received ali bills and they have been
approved by the chairman of the com
nlittee for which the work was ordered.
and until the parties have paid the con-
tributions for which they are obligated"
The receipts of the Bostock shows. from
xa.sh considerable revenue was derived.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
Trial of N.r Riddicl1.

The trial of Rev. J. E. lR Rid
dick. on the charge of killing DEW. H.
Temple. will begin in Brunswick County
Court Tuesday, May Goth.
1t is understood that there will BE no
further postponement. Mrs. Riddick,
who will be the most important witness
in her husbands behalf. will probably be
able to take the trip.
Mr.. Riddick's counsel have not init
mated what his defense will be, but ii
is said that they are confident they can
make very strong defense of their
iclient
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
Caucus and Election.

There will be d caucus meeting of the
CITY Council on or about the list of June
for the purpose of nominating number
of candidates for the offices in the City
Hall and other positions under the city
government The election of these Off
Gals by the Council will take place on.
July list.
Mr.. c. E. Fitzwilson, who for about
ten wears or more was with the firm of
Everett Waddey Company. is candidate
for the position of Weighmaster of the
Second Market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
Funeral Services.

The funeral of John, the little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter s. Wev, took place
yesterday morning in Lynchburg.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary a. Evans
took place at Stanton yesterday.
The funeral of James Leslie, the nine
teen-months' old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Spence. took place yesterday after
noon The interment was in River View
cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
Postomce Changes.

Postmaster knight was seen yesterday
in regard to the proposed changes in
the clerkship forces of Stations A and 3.
He said there would necessarily he some
promotions and transfers of clerks, as a
result of the Vacancy caused by the
arrest of Clerk Charles Goodloe, but none
If them had any special significance, and
in no way reflected upon any of the men
affected thereby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
Bond Ee,tuccu,

The bond of T. F. Taylor, the alleged
defaulting deputy clerk of Henrico Coun-
ty Court. has been reduced from 5000 to
5000 by Judge a. Ashby Wickham.
Only routine matters We're transacted
in the court yesterday. 1t will probably
adjourn to-day for the term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-22
121a per cent. of the gross going to the
Carnival Association, were as follows:
$o3.!Ii Co

These receipts were small on Monday
because the various places were not
ready for work until that night. After
that. however. the income increased I'M
til Friday, when the rain interfered. The
various shows under the Bostock manage
ment We're:
Trained Wild Animals Streets Of Cairo,
Oriental Theatre Wombells Menagerie,
crystal Maze. Cinematographe, German
Village. Venetian Gondolas. Wild West.
Gypsy Camp. Lunette. The Talking Horse,
Moorish Palace. Streets of All Nations.
Hondoo Theatre, Bosco. Fat Man, Big
Snake eChimboraza), Little Horse, Sea on
Land and American Theatre.