davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Gaze of Damage, A-.ih,t Railroad on
i.undsr ct 1r,n bisrtithrr.

Gaze of Damages .I-,.,,t lia,i,oad on
r.unasr OF 1r.n Dispatcher
ST. Louis. Arrl u -Ih, Unitrd
STATE. court of appeals. Judge Stubborn
dissenting, ha, handed down an opinion
~ %. ease ut the Missouri. Kansas and
Te,- Railroad company against George
G Elliott ana Fannie + EIluttby their
n'y' friends, Jessie nryulu,, aud Lydia
Elliott
ON June n. ls12. W. II El,ipit the
father 1l Gcor-. g. md Eauue q ~
ul't and husband uf Lydia Elliott.
was billed in o. collision uu thli rlad hr
tween MrNla,ior and Mu,kogcc. T
L va, claimed iu hc l'nitrd State, court
u' appeals iur the Indian lorrtnry that
LIlWt death wa, due tl conflicting 0r.
drr, given two train, which ran togc'h.
er Tine defense was that the fellow
servant Hw appIied ip thr case, but tho
lower court hcld otherwise deciding
th.r was 90 difference between the train
dispatcher and the uiumtn. So far o..
the follow servants yerc concerned
jude Caldwell and nycr held with
The YT.r Clurt ou 600, point. but judge
~lnhnru di, Huhd. holding that there o.
no difference and that the train dis
ufchor being a fellow wryant with ~
lloti. the htfrt's heir hnd no right O.
damngo, sued for hecauso uf tho,arclc,,
ness Oi the dispatcher
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11
COMBS CASE.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Postponed a,
Frankfort.

AWN'hN '"AfNs ANN'ffNlNaH AhhAlNhfh ~
Frankfort.
Frankfort. April l0.-liabeas corpus
proceeding, begun 10 behalf Of "Tallow
Dick Combs. uu" of the Grebcl su,.
prcts, ia Judge Clniril', court here
County Attorney pol,srove presented
an answer to the pcutiou of the prison.
er', counsel, and the case went over.
Not much b. likely 90 bo heard from
the grand jury until % completes the In.
vc>tigatiou OF return, some indictments
Judge Cantull has forbidden ln,sl
uow,mprr men Co send out names ui
wimo,,c, whplr called 10 testify ul
speculate upon the nature Of the cu
d,uco given.
Attorneys for hpth sides IN the cnse,
involving state officers, other than gov
oruor and lieutenant governor. m,
working on au agreement 10 unite
upon single cuso IN order IN secuu
speedy action in the circuit court of ap
poll,. 50 that both eases may be- takci
to the United States supreme court %
tine umc time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11
PLUMER HARD PUSHED.
Docrs Run Him for Ten Vile. from Ee.
iief of Naickiug.

iief of Mafching.
Gaboroncs, April Yesterday Col
Plumcr with 2,O mounted men and o.
few infantry with Maxim gun arrived
NJ Ramuthlahlma whore hc left hi, dis,
mounted men and proceeding along th.
railrlad o. within sight OF Mafckiug
The advance guard, under Col White.
encountered q large body of B1cr, and
almost simultaneously the Left and right
nank- were attacked and sharp fighting
followed The Boor. wcrr In % crescent
form and outnumharcd the British tw,
60 ouo. They advanced with skin uu.
stubbomnc,, and prr,i.'ontly cnday
orcd Co rucircle the British.
After holding Dis ground for an houl
Colonel Plumcr retired with the Boor
following mm mp Fighting CONTINUED
throughout the 10 miles retreat On El
ma.hhhma, where thc British Maxim
gun wa, brought into play. Aficr
sun fight Colonel plumcr reached hu
camp
The British c1,ullur, wcrc; Killed
three oficcr, and seven men; wouudu
three officer, aud . men; missing, d
The Bocr loss Is unknown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11

london, April lD -Thr l.ldrr says.
Ell. report from Eleras well "a, from
Eru.H source, uf uur rrmr-.s near tho
E.'"minntru railway are truly lament.
abb" They ,h1w o. distinct lack oi care
and lnllug lu ihn Grr uf .urpr u,
We ,n.u utterly w,hmf resource n,vp'
rrlrnH nn pluck. That is safe card
% p.'g bIt O. rsil9 uue
'LIlu. lpj byu.- wnt pu obi DO.
sripflln ui fhr British army hat W.
Thought we he'd learned something %
h'. wear, 900 fho commissioned rank,
Nmt light dpos this war throw upon
THAI possibility"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11

Pretoria, April 0-Adwces from Ma
teA!ns say band of armed Kafiirs lefl
MnieNug ough the burgher's line,
during the night Of April o. and was FOL
loTel and surrounded 10 the bush whom
they were ,hnllci by Maxm.Nordeu.
t"llf sun The BDer, then stormed the
klilr position. nlung 81 rhe Kaihr-
Fought ,fuhbpruly Sk.rui,hc, are Co.,
r'r''d 90 hgur,inrg aud IA the Free
S'l'. mostly batwr.u patrols.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11

Buluwayo, April lO.-Coloncl Baden
Powell wires from Maieking under dat,
of March 81, confirming the report that
the Bocrs had been pushed hack 50 far
that the town is comparatively ont OF
range Of muskctry, He concludes, say
ing: AN promises well for tho event
ually cutting oil Of this force
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11

oi i.ur eases uf moisle,, necesltatinl
Tho Nl.wauaogh"ing quanntined. The
prisoners are quiet and well behaved
Inc governor ha, bcen notified Of th,
dcior of The authoritic. that the prison
er, h' treated with every courtesy and
Consideration
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11

Atlanta. April iO-Two hundred del
egates Of the Populist party met At the
capitol 10 nominate q state ticket, the
adoption of q platform aud election oi
delegates 70 the national convention at
Cincinnati.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11

New York, April io-Dayld $. Ham.
mond, lessee of the Plaza and Murray
Hill hotels died nt the latter hotel htg
Monday night agcd 90 Years BE wa'
owner and breeder OF tine trottIug
horses.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11

Lexington, XIV, April 40 - Expert
bank robbers rode into CLAY City. jl
mile, from here, ou the Lexington and
Eastern milruad, and blew open IN,
vault Of the Clay City National lank
They were discovered, but escaped
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11

L'Henlfh April Heavy FIRING
WI. Huu "r.yiHi, mYmirs iu thr 90.
i".".r ~ 3rudtg- river o. u'inD.i
i"r '"T hours Nrja1H- ui he "a.
B.. u-lI .l. L..n I---INLL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11
crnnlr nenehs. st. IIsIrnn.

Island Of st. Helena, April 10Th,
steamers Nobe and Milwaukee, have nr
rived here with the Bocr prisoners
Their health is good. with the exception
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11

hHINn hpnl 90 Qu"eu Vic'oril.
through ihe 1Hih1r'ie- has informed
me .'llau. rt puhi.nu ~ hor delight 90
d. .ifIu ar.1ul.i hat Monday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11
rIghlInr Mound I-Ianl.Ianrlr.

pictcrmaritzburg, April TO- -Hcavy
cnnuonnding commenced this morn
ing iu the vicinity ot Elnndslaagtc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11

William r. Mayo, United States navy
retired, died at his home in this city
Monday night. aged 1G years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11
THE AMERICAN
LAUNDRY -

Guarantees % DO strictly trst.class
work promptly and at reasonable
prices. We cheeriuIly correct all mis-
takes when called 20 our after IN.
Drop ~ postal or phone lil anu We
will get your bundle aud appreciate
your patronage. Two doors south OF
Exchange hotel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11

Washington, April 10 Conmodcr'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-11
Gettinn MOney
From Home

ls me thing, a. everyone will agree
the next best thing is keeping it at home
You may think your laundry bill Il q
small item when Won send il away from
home, uut many small orders sent away
make big hole in the profits OF home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
n,NGERs FROM THE Cohr AND
BLuSTERY SPRING.
Eron Nsw york HeraId.

.-rhe present fail Of temperature over
,anre area OF country, and the prooapiiilS
NJ his continuance for some time. is very
nI,.slr TO AFFECT the public health by the
tr,,.rtsa.s Sc OF al such troubles as commence
With the ordinary cold In TINS ooii, nee
no., we cannot lose sight OF the iact ,4lSae
s-ltp is still prevailing. and aIehousii y
s,as bee, on the wane there IS a threat IN
The preseat cold wave OF a reVl's4 OF sfie
torr.e, ,,,ariss,lancy of the scoufse-
we can hardly congratulate ourselves
that t1,e danger from pneumonia Is nkely
to be less wsth the icoriasns and , saete.
.nent spras.s than st was in the monahs
cone. by. It goes withosif the saSahs.
f,seIs. that We cannot take too many Pre-
cautions
en- tT restores the checked as, Gsr0a IA.
ar.t siy,. OF taking Cold; starts the blood
eours.ns .hrorgh the Veins and 50 ,essaks
up the Godd. Manual OF al diseases, es-
t,ecaaIy about children, sent free.
For sale by all druggists. or sent on
receipt Of price, &c and s-oS. hum
'NsaIsacn. q John SITS. N. =:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Notes as to Where the Seniors VIII
tabor in the Future.

IL
The close of the Seminary IS rapldiS
drawing near. This period of each session
is of great interest to all, as II IS eie
time when seniors are accepting "orh iof
the future and the under ciassl1eh are
undertaking work for the summer 1iaon !is;
Many of the seniors are areauJ
as to their future work.
Mr. w. n Fairly has accepted WORK
for two churches near Eddy, New MeXl-
RI A 7. Ponton will labor in PlttsylVa-
Mo county. Va Mr.. D. 81. Scanlon mas
been called to Berryyilie. Va MI. j. y.
Brown has decided to accept work a.
winston. N. G. Mr.. w. A. Murray at
tha request Of his Presbytery, Wall 90
nome mission work in AlleSnany coun0S
N. c. Mr.. j. G.. Warner mas peen e<htieo
to a church in Tennessee, ana WI. VIZ, Pr
pably accept. Mr.. j. II. Trestie VIII pro
hsblv take work in Winchester Presoy-
tarv VIRGINIA Mr.. w. H. Morrow eA-
meets To return to his native State, Ar
Kansas. where he will engage IN worn
M IT NJ. Stoneham has settled upon
-,-orl, in Texas MIR. A. N. Perryman ana
MIR. M. NJ. McFerrin have also acceoteo
work in Texas. Mr.. R. S. Eshrluse mas
signiTied his acceptance OF the eau given
him nv the. group Of churches near swan
,,a,oo N G.. in Asheville Presbytery.
.rhis work is of special interest TO TINS
seminary, as it is the field In Wnlch Dr.
". ". Moore labored as pastor after
graduating from the Seminary; Mr.. NC
T,-ar will doubtless accept work IN Geor-
er;a The other members of the senior
class are unsettled as yet.
Miss Daisy Moore, of Rockbridge conn,
ty: Mss Lillian Foster, OF Sorioih' anu
Miss Matte Denny, OF Charles lo VI " "
Va, are visiting at the home OF Ut. U.
;c1-l
Miss Sue NJ. Lacy. of Washington, D.
&c, is visiting Miss Elsie -. smith.
DR.. w. W. Moore, who has been ao,
sent for week attending the meeting OF
ths International Sunday-School Commit
tee in New York, returned Friday
DIR. T. @. Johnson is attending the
,rorI5,s C,o,,,cil of Missionaries now IN
session in New York. He goes as the
commemorative of this Seminary.
Mr.. A J. Portor, MEMBER OIL the
senior class. received a telegram yes
tarday announcing the sudden death OF
his father, in Lynchburs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

dard is making of F. Marion Crawford's
latest story. In the Palace OF the King.
and The Mantle OF Elijah, which Israel
Zangwiu is writing with her III mind. Miss
Allen has secured an option on "IiEn-
chanuIneut" which Jane Fading VIII pro-
duce at the Odeon. in Paris, on May ist.
The fourth play is the one by Leo u I
! richstein, as yet unnamed. .whicn Miss Al
len will produce III Chicago in few
weeks
Fanny Rice has contracted to appear in
/ vaudeville for four weeks in the Keith
| circuit of theatres After this engagement
! She Will so to the Paris Exposition and
| resume her starring tour IN this country
| IN the Rcssina VolSes plays on October LIST
! Tom and Hattie NGwu Will star next
| season in .sPttt and the CieGii.'
/ Mrs James Brown Potter. who Is az
| much as ever the fashion in London,
! has been using her influence there to
secure as much social entertainment aa
/ possible for Mrs. Leslie Carter anothes
woman who has been called society
| actress on account of the fact that she
| served no apprenticeship on the stage.
but made her first dramatic efforts rather
later in life than most actresses. ard nat
never thought OF using her talents in
that direction until she had attracted
! public attention in another way Mrs.
| Potter's professional fortunes seem 10
| prosper in London, she has not been
connected with q theatrical success there
for a year, but she remains a conspicuous
and attractive figure in q certain set OF
English society. Her husbands action
for. divorce is not likely Tn have any effect
/! on her position kyrIe Below VINO
: appeared with Mrs. Potter when she acted
last is said 20 be the way 10 Aus
tralia where he is to play in the prtnclpa.
/ cities without the cooperation OF Mrs
J Potter. says the New York Sun. III Is
rot generally known that it was Mrs,
Potter, and not Mrs. Carter. who seemed
likely to be the first actress trained by
David Re!asco When she Gecied 70
become a professional actress she Wal
on the point of accepting an offer from
Daniel F'rOhman. Henry c. Minef. wha
was anxious at that trae to attrac:
atten. ion in theatrteals. whether he rnada
money or not, heard that Mrs. Potter
was about to so on the stage aud had
received an offer from Daniel Frofman,
with whom David EeI4scn was at tina:
time associated So he made Mr. Potter
q ma n NOR liberal ofe-. tJSi she @cce2tet
it. The financial returns at that time
were greater. but the actress fntura
career might have been very different
/ IL David BeIdscots wonderful talents hid
been devoted to her training MIS-
Carriers career shows that.
alexander Clark and Richard Lee are
engaged upon q condensed version OF
Taylor's still Waters Run Deep =" They
propose to bring 1t down 10 a. twenty
minute sketch and play the vaudeville
! houses during the coming summer.
Clara Lipnan has iust finished
decentralization of the popular novel. Lady
Barbarity' It viii In all probability
be included in Mr. 11nns and Miss
Lipman's repe-tory next year,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

equal any of it's p.edeces so-s. Each of
the seven acts would, ordinarily, be con-
sidereG a headiiner, and therefore. the
bill! this week is one of stars.
The Manhattan Comedy Four is one
of the most famous quartettes on the
vaudeville stage, and q lot or original
humor is given.
An aerial act that has caused a sensa-
ton on two continents, and that was
engaged especially for the Sells Brothers
New York production, is that OF the
marvellous Dunhams," three in num-
Der.
Midgeley and Carlisle are known here
as the great kid act, and has never
been excelled in its line
Honey Boy George Evans, one OF
the best known rnonoioguists on the
stage makes his first appearance here.
and short of it," come here for the first
time, in a very funny act.
Blanch Ring, the singing soubrette, Is
said to edo" the coon songs Of the day
in an unexcelled manner.
Marsh and Sortella are other new faces
in sensational and eccentric dances, with
some new songs.
The bill will speak for itself at regular
performances all week
Theatrical! Amnsnments.
Joe Hart is the proprietor Of Danger
Gus Women" the chief meiodramatic heat
of the season in New York. His new
vaudeville play, "a Close Call has
been acted eight consecutive weeks in
the Keith quadruple circuit of theatres.
a rooster tight is one of its incidents.
MI. Hart is writing a new play called
winning a Widow" the incidents OF
which occur in a brokers' office.
Pugilist Jeffrics will impersonate an
Arizona sheriff in q new melodrana by
Clay VI. Greene.
New York prohibited production of
the passion Play" by Italians
A dozen cities this week viii witness
'Que Vadis.''
when, says Joseph jefferson. Gar
rick and Barry were playing Romeo in
London the city was divided as to which
one was the best Romeo. 1Each actor had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
Brake-Chain Parted.

Just before o'clock yesterday after
noon an accident occurred on Laurel
Street. which resulted very seriously to a
long-suffering, patient street-car mule,
but fortunately no human life was lost
The car was jogging down Laurel Street,
when the brake-chain parted. The mule
cnotorman used every effort 10. stop The
car, but it rolled 1nerrily down the in
cline increasing its speed with every mo-
me.t, and forcing the astontsaed mules
into gallon.
One of the animals was SO badly 1uster-
ed that he fell down and acted as a chocb-
block One of his legs was severely cut
The car was full of ladies, and it was
only due to the determined efforts of the
driver that some OF them were not in-s
jured, for they made attempts to jump
from the car, while 1t was in rapid motion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29

a widely different conception OF the part.
Finally the question was left to an ac-
tress who had played Juliet TO both
Garrick and Barry's Romeo. She answer
srl by saying In the balcony scene Gar
rick shows so much feeling and Is SO
earnest that I am always afraid ne will
spring up into the balcony after me-
With Barry. he is so fascinating L fear
that 1 shall jump down where he Is"
Joseph Jefferson has been on the stage
sixty years
.OId Jed Prouty' will be revived next
season by Richard Golden
Sir Robert Peel, grandson of the great
Peel, is going on the stage
Eddie Foy will star IN Troubles of
His own
The central idea in Hanlon Brothers
"a Lively Legacy is the requirement. of
a will that certain benefciaries must
be married in bathing suits in the ocean
in the middle Of January. Laura Joyce
Bell is in the cast.
AS an Illustration of the efforts put
forth by the Keith Theatre management
to restore articles left behind by absent
minded patrons, the following is printed
in a New York paper: ION February 14Sa
last a card case was picked up in the
auditorium OF the Union Square Theatre
containing $50 in cash. with cards bear
ing the name Of %. T. Behymer, but no
made in New York, tive cities adjacent
were searched and Is letters written, and
finally, after 43 days, the owner was To-
Gated in Terre Haute, Ind. The case and
money were returned TO him March 25th
by registered letter.
Bolto has promised to present Nero
| at La Scala Milan. some time during 1907
The libretto is in five acts One act is in
Simon NIago's house, another is in the
circus. two are during the fire OF Rome,
and the last represets Nero's flight The
acts are short and in Greek metre.
The production of Quo Vadis' in San
Francisco has brought out some interest
ing facts relative to Henry Siankiawicz,
the author. The Polish novelist wrote the
book while poor and in distressed circum-
| stances in san Francisco, correspondent
writes me. Indeed, so poor was ne that a
large portion of the manuscript was writ
ten on bag paper. old SCRAPS and old
| ledger sheets. Paflerewsid, Stenkiew1cz' S
countrynau and schooirnate, corroborateS
this story It was in San Francisco by
| the way that Miss elders authorized
dramatzatton of QUO Vadis" was first
produced. It mas met with great success
| and is still running to crowded houses
Dramatic Mirror.
, IIangiou Mitchell has a rich field for
Decentralization in his fathers successful
novel, 'The Adventures of Francois
| when is 10 be produced next season by
| Lfebter Company.
| Nellie 1IcEienry is to star in Miss"
Walter Darnrosch is to conduct the Ger
! man operas at the Metropolitan Opera
/, House next winter in place of Emil Paur-
! Viola Allen. at Hhe beginning of next
/ season. will have four plays available TO
! the dramatization which Lorfmer Stod-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
FAN INCREASE Of
Ten PER CENT
Traction Company Does Handsome
Thing for Employees.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT is MADE.
Letter From the President to the As
semblcd Motormen and Conductors
Read Yesterday Aftcrnoon-The
Men Much Pleased.

President E. L. Beniss and Superintend-
emf & r. Cowardin. of the Traction Com.
pany, yesterday afternoon announced an
increa Sc of 10 per cent. in the wages OF the
employees who have served one year and a
provisional. increase for all on the line.
The announcement was made ct b
o'clock to an assemblage on conductors
and motormen at the pavilion at the Res
ervoir terminal of the Traction Company,
and at the close OF the brief speeches made
by Mr.. Bemiss and Mr.. Cowardin. there
was a lusty cheering on the part of the
gathering.
The letter, which contained the an
nouncement, is as follows:
LIBERAL POLICY.
April 26, 1900.
Mr.. S. P. Cowardin, Superintendent fich-
mond Traction Company, Richmond,
Va:
Dear. Sir,-When you inaugurated the
merit system governing your motor
men and conductors, you offered to them
an increase of fifteen Q5) cents per day,
to apply TO all those men whose merit
record should reach. a given standard. but
this increase was to be at the rate of
five 90 cents per year and the maximum
y
continuous service.
The officers of the company have been
very much gratifed at the earnest and
frank cooperation of the men in accept
ing this system and putting it into exc
cution. We realize that we are already
reaping the benefits of the system and
feel that the men should co-incIdently re-
ceive the reward of their increased effort
to improve the service.
You are therefore requested to notify
the men that instead OF waiting for the
expiration of the three years for the max
imum increase promised them, That this
increase. at the rate OF fifteen Q5) cents
per day for each man that has been IN our
service one year or more Will beSln on
May 1. 1900.
THE nav of those men who have been in
the service for less than a year will be in
creased at the rate Of Ave 20 cents per
dav for each four months of service until
thew have been in the company's service
for twelve months
This increase will be subject to the rules
of the merit system, which you viii please
explain to your men
Very respectfully, etc.
E. L. BEMISS,
President.
The merit system which prevails on the
Traction lines has greatly increased the
excellence of the service and IS respoh-
sible for the increase of the wages.
N1r. Bemiss called attention to the laeorS
before the men in the Street Fair Carnlvai
and paid them a fine compliment for the
manner of their present labors.
PRETTY CARS.
There are ten new summer cars no"
| raadv for service in the barns Of the Irac-
tion Company. They are OF the nnest
make ana are superior in finish and com IN
fort. The equipment and service OF ene
Traction Company is in an excellent con-
ditinn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
HOWITZERs' INSPECTION
First Since the New Uniforms Have
Been Secured.

There will be q ful-dress inspection OF
the Howitzers at their armory, on Eighth
Street, at $50 o'clock Tuesday night.
Every man has just been equipped with
the gray full-dress, and this is the first
ynspection for a long time in which every
man will be equipped. The increase in
membership has been quite large.
The new head-dress will be received
in time for the boys TO wear on the Louis
Vile trip. when they go as escort to r.
Il. Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans. It
is expected to carry nearly every member
of the battery.
Music will be supplied by an orchestra
Immediately after the inspection and
drill, and it is hoped that large num-
her of friends of the battery Will be
present, as general invitation is ex-
tended to the public No tickets re-
p,lired
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
Funeral Services.

The body of the late James X. Rodgers
who died here on Thursday n.sht, was
taken to Charlotte, N c., on the noon
train yesterday for interment.
The pall-bearers were NIessrs J. p
onarles. C. E. Smith. r. w. Royal, w
NJ. Miller, James w. Carr and ). u
Chappel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
Eire,nen Coming.

Richmond vii! be visited by the WASH
tngson Hose. Hook and Ladder Company
OF Reading. Pa, which will stop of here
after a visit to Portsmouth on May 18th
and 18th.
While here their headquarters Will be at
Murphy's Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-29
Contain white Improved.

Assistant superintendent of the Vir-
et;1,ss Penlitential'y, Captain White. who
has been confined to his home for some
time past, is reported as much improved.