davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
GARRISON FORT DOUGLAS.
A Battalion Of The Twarty.third Infantry Is
Coming Here,
Troops Are Now la the Philippines
on Buty VIII Arrive some
Tine IN July,

After July nextall willbeacuvity once
more at Fort Douglas which has been
garrisoned for so long by O handful Of
troopers. An order has just been re-
ceiyed by the war department assign
ing full battalion Of the Twenty
third infantry 10 do duty at the Fort.
and the soldiers viii arrive early in
July
The officers and men OF the regiment
are now lighting 10 the Philippines and
have made O splendid record One OF
the officers. First Lieutenant Thomas
franklin. is now in command OF the
gunbuat Laglua De Bay on which the
Utah artiilerymeu saw service under
Major Grant.
The regiment was stationed at Fort
CLARK, Texas, for several years prior to
the recent war and has been In the SER
vice in the Philippines since the war
with Spain Naturally the men are
pretty wen worn out, and the depart
ment evidently considers that they are
entitled 90 "a good rest No more in
wiling spot than Fort Douglas could be
selected as q resting place for these
veterans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
It IS Said He VIII Issue an Ultima
tum to Great Britain.
WANTS CABUL AND HERAT.
VIII Seize Them, if England Takes
the TransVaaI-A Rather Tn
likely Story,

ST. Petersburg,Aprn 1.-THE car and
and czarina started last evening Tor
Moscow, Extraordinarily persistent ru-
mors are current IN Moscow that on
Russian Easter sunday the car win is
sue manifesto containing an ultlma-
tum To Great Britain demanding that
she conclude peace with the Beers
IorthWith under threat OF occupying
Ca0ul and Harat 10 Great Britain fails
10 comply.
This report Is connected by some per-
sons Win the fact that no reseryiats are
al present allowed 90 take unlimited
leave. but probably the orders TO the
roserNlsts are connected with the pro-
lected summer man.uyers In the central
provinces, 60 which 100000 troops viii
participate and at which Emperor VIII
lam is expected 90 Dee present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
Opposed Permanent Establishment
Of Martial Law In Ceur d'AIenes,
A PAPER UNSOLICITED HIM,
said Congress should Reach Criminal
Organizations -Did Not Heau
Labor Unions a. such.

Washington. April ll.-Connor Malom
continued his testimony today before
the Occur d'Alene Investigation He
said be was present az private meet
iug az Wardnlr, called by business men.
with view of committing Gen. Mer-
RAM TO "a permanent establishment Of
martial law in the Occur dAieuos. Gen.
Merriam stated at the meeting, how
ever that he was unalterably opposed
TO such "a permanent policy. that il
would amount To taking a section out
OF the State and placing it under fed
eral Jurisdiction. and that the State
should assume full control Of affairs at
the earliest possible moment 1t was
the witness understanding at the time
that Gen Merriam stated that Con-
gress should enact laws making meme
oership ia unions "a crime He had so
reported TO bis paper the Spokesman
Review. OF Spokane, Wash. but sub
sequcntly Gen. Merriam had pointed
out that his language had been mis-
construed. IL was the witness UNDER
standing that Gen, Merriam stated that
organizations of criminal character
should Doc reached by Congress. IT
was Cen Meruams version of the
statement the witness said. that his
objection was not 90 unions, but 90
criminal acts which they might resort
20. No shorthand notes OF Gen Mer-
riam IS statement were taken, but a con-
densed quotation Of his remarks was
made The whole purport OF Cen
Merriams remarks, the witness said
at another point, was against the az
legged criminal organizations which had
developed In the Occur d'Alenes and
not against labor organizations In gen
eral,
The investigation went over until
Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
AT THE GERMANIA.


The strike at Murray IS now at COM
plete end ana everything is as quiet
there as ~ there had been no walk out
AS yet the company is operating but
two furnaces, and while an the men
who returned were put TO work, Il was
stated az the Germania office today
that more men than We're really needed
were at work However the third
furnace rs about ready for operations
and little later the four win be blown
in. This VIII require the fun force OF
laborefs, and while there is plenty OF
help Just now the company may eX-
perience little difficulty ia securing
the numbers that VIII be- required
a persistent rumor has been ahoat 90
the effect that the company. having
won out, would voluntarily make
small Increase IN the wages paid az
once This is officially ana emphatic
ally denied by the smelter management
and the announcement Is made that no
increase Is contemplated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
nANKER coLE rLEADs erILrY.
Admits hiisappropriating Funds OF
the Globe National Bank,

Boston, April H-Charles VI. Cole.
former president OF the Globe National
hank under indictment for en,heogi1
meut and misaprlIcatIon OF the funds OF
the bank pleaded guilty today In the
United states district court Sentence
VIII De pronounced later
on motion OF District Attorney Jones
Mr. Coles ban was Increased from $780,
900 90 $4,000. The specific counts OF the
Indictment to which Mr. Cole pleaded
guilty are three t0 which exceptions
had been taken The exceptions were
oveuuied by Che district c0ur, and the
United States court of appeals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
MAY CALL OUT MILITIA.
Two Deputy SherHs Wounded in a Fight
With Strikers,
New York Has Trouble az Croton-
On-the-IIudson - Fight Was
Lively.

New York, April H-Hostllities be-
tween the strikers and the sherIns
forces AT Croton dam at Croton-on- the
Hudson, began at AN early hour this
morning. A party OF men alleged to be
strikers made an attempt TO cut the
cable az one end OF the suspension
bridge and were charged upon by the
sherlns.
Their was a lively fight and the ma
raudcrs were driven away from the
vicinity Of the bridge They We're armed
with rey0lveTs heavy sticks knives.
stones and other weapons The deputy
sherins were AN armed with revolt
vers In the conflict two deputy sherins
were wounded
Sheriff William ID Molloy went 20
White Plains. having announced his in
tention Of calling ont the militia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
Tennessee Coal MIners, strIke.

Knoxville. Tenn, April a. The This
he and Fratoryille coal mines operated
by the Coal Creek Coal company near
this city, are closed
Three hundred men have struck de-
handing that four union men who have
been discharged De reibstatod The
strike is very orderly. The miners have
been given notice 90 return to work Toe
day or 20 remove their mining tools and
vacate the c0mpanys houses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
Funeral of Fieid Marshal stewart,

London. April li-The funeral Of
Field Marshal Sir Donald Martin
Stewart. who died az Algiers, March
goth last In bis 18th year, took place In
the historical chapel of Chelsea Hos
pit0l this afternoon. 10 was conducted
with the fullest military honors and In
the presence of a representative Of
queen Victoria. who placed ON the cDf-
fin wreath. bearing an autograph in-
scription 0f her majesty's high -egard
for the distinguished veteran. The
prince Of Wales was also represented
while the CommandCr-in-chief of the
army, Lord Wulseley and the whole OF
the general stan, besides q host Of high
naval and military officials were pres
emit The march 90 Brompton cemetery
furnished a grand military spectacle,
and was witnessed by thousands Of
persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
ARB0R DAY MONDAY.
Banks viii Close, but Business Houses
win Remain Open.

Arhor day occurs ON Monday next.
The banks OF the city viii Doe closed for
the day though the business houses
win remain open as usual as win also
the public schools, excepting the Uni.
yersity and Training school both OF
which Institutions have made extensive
arrangements for tree planting on that
day. which viii witness the setting on.
81 many a young tree on the new
University grounds ON the bench east
Of the city,
state. county and city officials are all
so expected 10 observe the day as In tho
past by the planting of trres ON public
grounds though no set program has
been arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
MA the TransatIantlo LIners.

Philadelphia, April li--saned; steam
or Rhynllnd Liverpool
New York Aprn ii-Arriyod: Cam
pania Liverpool
Philadelphia April 1.-THE Ham
burg-American line Bnseayia. which
went ashore IN the mud below Chester
Island ln the Delaware river was float
"a late last night and today proceeded
on her voyage The vessel sustained
no damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

smashed pots with odds and ends Of
rubbish" that It would be hard to
designate by any other name
But there is "a small fortune IN this
refuse 10 consists. 10 fact OF the resi-
due from the melting ana assay depart
mcnts 90 the De Lamar mill. No. Nevada.
The garbage man would consider The
whole Of 90 first class material for the
garbage dump but there Is gold an
through the heaps OF ashes. in tho brok-
en- lnolds. cruCtles and pots. i, has
been accumulatng ever since the last
clean up. and when this car load OF
rubbish" Is crushed ana smelted II
win yield the DE Lamar company from
$500 70 $4,000 In bright bold bars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

Postmaster Thomas has just sent on
10 Washington his report showing tho
business done during The quarter enid
Ing March 3lst aud comparison Of
the figures shows gratifying increase,
especially AS the postonce business Is
taken as indicating the condition Of
business generally
For the quarter ending March 3lst.
last year The total from sale OF stamps.
newspaper hostage ana box rent was
s2il56.S The total Tor the quarter just
ended was s32s53.S6 an increase Of
u,7s7.o5. The last quarter also more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
Filipino Insurgents Active.

Manila. April lathe insurgents
supposedly Mascado's command, are ac.
tive about the Marivales mountains
across the bay from Manila. a force
estimated al 800 attacked Batanga
where three companies OF the Thirty
second infantry are stationed. on Mon
day night. but We're easily repused.
Yesterday they attacked Captain Gold.
man with thirty men of the Thirty-sec-
ond regiment near Orion. killing two
Americans
Goldman then retired.
The transport Thomas sails tomor-
row, taking Gen Theodore Schwan and
300 discharged and sick soldiers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
AoceptIng the Morton stntuc.

Washington. April 1.-THE ceremon-
les connected with the acceptance Of
the Richaus statue of oliver =. Morton.
Indiana's great war governor. which
has recently been placed In stauary
Han. We're held in the House this after
noon They consisted of addresses by
members OF the Indiana delegation and
several others lu the absence OF
Speaker Henderson VINO has gone 10
New York. Mr. Dalzel pa was des-
ignatcd as speaker pro TEN and pre-
sided at the session today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
A $4,000 SHIPMENT OF RUBBISH
val Load OF Ashes and Other Refuse Which viii Yield That
Amount in Bright Gold Bars-LOOks Like
Garbage Heap

M. Euler who has been the
a, M '''. S''' for the De Lamar company
RI, lamar Nevada since the arst
a,y ,. GOA was melted down. is In the
n,,,. 'I what those unfamiliar with
ms1t 'ui'ous snip
mas, - . Of carload Of about the
IN 1'aa'le rubbish" ever brought
cr. '' any place except a mining
SID For all that the ordinary OBJ.
,sr,.. gan zen there Is nothing In this
u,.a a' except q car load Of ashes.
y" " erucioles, broken molds and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
POSTMASTER THOMAS REPORTS.
Increase OF Sxtyye Per Cent Shown During the Last Quarter
in the Business OF the Smaller POStOiices
of the State.

than heIl its own with the quarter end
ng Dee. 90. ana IN which The big holiday
business was Included The total Cor
these thrs. months being $50 5000.
PERHAPS the most interesting point IN
an of ne reports s found boz The SUM
mary of statements from outside post
offices u ee.tius ail over the state.
These offices remit their surplus Co The
SAT- Lake Office. and tha amount roe
ceived for me quarter ending March
81. b yl8gC o. as against 3e574j for
the quarter ending December 81, 1892.
The gain Tor thls year go far thm
figures ont over 81 per cent. and shows
a healthy condition Of business through.
out the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
Gen, De GalIiict Dangerously IN.

Paris. April 1.-THE Marquis De CALI
Yet minister Of war, who has been suf-
fering from Inflammation Of the Joints
% the foot for the past few days.
caught cold yesterday. His physician
announces that Pneumonia has devel-
opei today and his condition Is very
serious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
Prince Of wales Has Sore Throat.

Copenhagen. April 1.-THE prince Of
Wales. who visited this city for the
purpose Of taking part In the celebra-
ton OF King Christians birthday April
s. is suffering from an affection Of the
throat. and has been obliged to consult
"a specialist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
Chnntc Gets a TitIe.

Edinburgh April 1.-THE university
here today conferred the degree OF IL.
D. on Jos. II Ch0ate. United States
ambassador 90 Great Britain He was
given a most hearty reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

Milan, April 1.-THE Bocr peace
commissioners started for The Hague
this afternoon Dr Leyds, the dipo-
matte agent of the Trnsvaal accom-
panied them as Jar as Brussels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-24
MEDICAL GRADUATES
Those Who Will Receive Degrees from
University College.

Tbe commencement exercises of the
University College of Medicine VIII De
held at the Academy OF MUSIC 1hUL suas
evening at SIS o'clock. Hon. a j. MOI
taeue will deliver the address, ana f.es'
Ar. ". A. Barr. of Monumental Church,
will offer the opening prayer. the loi-
lowing will receive the degree OF M. y;
Harry Burgwyn Baker, Richmond;
Castor, Graham Bell, Elizabeth City, n.
G.. Richard Patterson BeViie, NellE!iie'
w. Va; Hunter Meg. Brumback. Bliss
Wade Hampton Bynum, Germantown, IN.
c.; Patrick H. Casey, Lynchburs, wi
liam Jeffries Chowning, fredericksburg
Miles Dudley Chisholm, Sprlnsheio'
Mass. John Southern Clark, Allisonla;
William AcSpadden CopenhaVer, 81
Glars Bottom; G. Russell Cotunghan'
ottoman: Frederick q. Downing, Down
ings. Conrad C. Eddy, Newport ONO
James Poague Epes, Blackstone; Leslie
Ballard Evans, Idaho, N C.; Ernest
Christian. Fisher. Richmond; Alexander
FLETCHER Fortune Asheville, y. c.; Philip
Gibson Gary. Wakema; David &: era
ham, Little Falls, n. y; b. Brown
Henry, Wick Haven, Pa; L. q. Hlii'
Manchester: John Irving Hocutt, Emit
n C.: Frank Wandling Hornbaker,
Manassas; Harry Houston Hushart'
Cliff Ton. wv. Va; Walter II Janey.
Occoauan: Horace Gibbs, Lazelle, Rich
mond: Frederick Iefew. Richmond; :.
Harwood Lukin. Leesvilie; Newton Il.
McDannald, Hot Springs, Va; NELL Mac
liam Julius Mason, Jr, Norfolk;
Wayman Chalmers Melvin. Populi, n: c.;
Joseph Lyon Mil1er, Beech Bill, W. Va;
Iohn Garnett Nelson, Alexandria; Viii
liam Clayton Orr, Petersburg; James
Eliakfm Patrick, Institute, n G; Rooerl
Louis Price, Boone Mill: Lewis George
Richards. Island Ford; A. Stuart Rich
liax Addison
Robertson, Fall Creek; William Ashby
Robinson. Brink; George Chrisman Rodg-
ers, Meadow Dale; George WILKINSON
Leitch Sanford, Marmion; Lester Lin
wood Schwaao, Warrenton; Gibson L.
Skies, Clinton. y. C.: John Samuel slate
Niispalh, N. O.; John William Slate. Qua
ker. N. c.: James e. Smith, Land; LII
ther Randolph Stinson, Beesville: George
A. Slower, ChurchviHe; William Henry
Stafford. Greensboro, n. c.; Edgar Kent
Thagard, Cedar Creek. n. c.; Allen Gran
berry Thurman, Thurman; Francis Jas
Townsend, Snow Hill, Md: Ashby Tur-
ner. Leesville; E. Edward Walker, Forks
vile: William Ernest Walker, Pass Chris
tan. Miss: George Samuel Watkins,
Cornwall, N. c.: Hugh Spotswood White,
Lexington: Thomas Henry Wilkins,
Portsmouth; IA. Mcguire Williams. North
Garden.
Degree D. D. s-HMary f. Bowles, CO.
| I,l.nfo!a; William E. Broaddus, Glen Allen;
| Dabney l. Chapman. Denton, Tex, Victor
w. Crossman, Brooklyn. N Y: William
| 4. Hammer, ArcGaheysville; Frederick
! A Wood, Richmond.
| Pfarmacy-James A. Alien. Staunton;
| Wade Hampton Barnes. Greenville, S. G.;
/ Charles r. Collins. Oak Park. Va: Oscar
l., Doster, Greenville, S. c.: McChesne9
| Hogshead, Staunton; Stephen S. MCGEE,
/ Roanoke: James l. Price, Ashland; w.
/ Kent Vaughan, Elizabeth City. N. C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-24
TO BUILD R'L.0A IS
FOR STREET FAIR
The Work TO be Done at the Pavilion
at Reservoir.
NEW STREET RAILWAY PLANS
The Richmond Passenger and Power
Company is Getting Down to
Work in Earnest-Plans
Already Perfected.
The Work to be Done at the Pavilion.
NEW STREET RAILWAY PLANS

The Richmond Passenger and Power
Company has selected Dr. II. 5. MacLean
as physician, and nave perfected other per
a,lanent plans. The company mas granted
to the Richmond Carnival Association the
use of the pavilion at the New Reser-
voir for the purpose of building floats Tor
the coming celebration
A meeting OF the company VIII De nelo
at 10 O'Clock this morning at the head
quarters of the company, when it Will be
decided when the Carnival Association can
nave the use of the pavilion, and it is
probable that the company will build
handsome float.
The poles and wires along Broad Street
have been condemned by Superintendent
w. H Thompson, the electrician of the
Carnival Association, and the matter will
be brought up at the meeting this morn
ing.
The company is meeting with success
in gathering in the outstanding bonds Of
the old company.
The company has taken decided steps
in the matter of erecting pavilion at
Beverley and Cedar Streets for summer
vaudevilles, and large structure will be
built there. This place Of amusement will
be within easy reach of all the street-car
lines in the city Contracts will be closed
with some of the very best talent on the
vaudeville stage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-24
Clarence Eddy.

Clarence Eddy, the distinguished organ
yirtuoso, who is to appear in Richmond
next Friday night, was born June %, 1851.
in Greenfield. Mass, and began his must
ca, education at the age OF eleven In
1867 ne studied under Dudley Buck at
Hartford, Conn, and from 1868 to 1871
was sorganist of Bethany Church, Mont
pelier, Vt Then he went to Berlin anu
studied under August Haupt and Albert
Ioeschhorn.
Returning to this country in 1874, he
became organist of the First Congrega-
4tional Church of Chicago. and after Two
wears went TO the First Presbyterian
Church, where he was organ1st and choir
master for seventeen years. In 1875 he
became general director of the Hershey
School of Musical Art at Chicago. and
gave there his famous series of zone hun
Sdred' organ recitais Without any fepe-
titlons.n
Mr.. Eddy has played at the Vienna
slFsSrosition in 1878; Centennial Exposieion n
Philadelphia. in 1876: parts Expos!tton N
1885, and the Worlds Fair at Chicago IN
1883. and concertized In the chief a m -o-
can and European cities with. dis
guished success. he will play IN p
this year also. 1850 1900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-24
SUPPLANT COFFEE.
Belief of a Raymond Lady

Mrs. j. T. Bartlett, Raymond, N. H.
says: Il suspected that coffee was the
cause of my persistent dyspepsia and
terrible feeling of weakness and faintness
at the heart. It was hard to give up
coffee but when got some Postum Food
Coffee and learned how to make it prop
erly. quickly obtained relief from the
old troubles. The unpleasant sensation
OF faintness at the heart has entirely gone.
when 1 first tried Postum. 1 failed to
notice the Injunction to boil it fifteen
minutes, and so lett boil just a few min
utes, as 1 would coffse. was disap-.
pointed in the flavor, and did not try it
again until told by friend that this was
one of the absolute essentials. have
since observed the rule and am entirely
satisfied with the drink. It is simply per-
feet. I believe 1t to be the beverage OF
the future, and that it is destined to sup
plant coffee everywhere. 9 AZ
..one of our business men here has.
been improved In health by the use OF IL
No che could wish to return 70 CORES
drinking after properly testing your de-
lighiful and heaithfnl Postum Food
Coffee,
Made at the pure food factories of the
Postum Cereal Co. Ltd, Battle .Gree ssEs
Mich : s--s.- = fsss...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-24
pENNSYI. MA
DEFEATS VIRGINIA
il a Pretty Ten-lnning Game by the
Score of8 to7.
SEVERAL HOME RUN HITS.
stcarns Makes Star onc-Hand
Catch = Pi,chers' Battle To-
ward the Last-They Will
Play Again To-Day.
SEVERAL HOME RUN HITS.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April %
Specfal.-Penrsyivania PLAYED the mrs.
game OF, her southern trip here this after
noon. defeating the University OF virginia
by a score OF 10 in q pretty ten-lhn ,i
contest. The 0nakers took long lead
tn the first three innings. but the south
er,,ers eyened up matters in the 1ourtn
ard tied the score in the ninth. Whsn
Sur,mersgtli raped the bali out OF the
loI Tor four bugs. Virginia went OUT IN
one. two. three order IN the tenth. IN
Pennsylvania.s halt. on errors by Walker
ana Stearns. and Browns single, cav
ihrop was sent across the plate with the
winning run Sufnnerssiil, who started IN
10 twin for Virginia, was hit hard at tne
outset. ana was succeeded in the second
inning by Pinke-ton. Leary also became
unsteady in the fourth and gave way TO
l.ayton. Thereafter the contest resolved
Itself into a pitchers battle. For Penn
syivania, Collier put UP a star game at
second. and ted in the batting. For Viz
GINA Sur1.nersgiIl and Pinker;on led with
the, stick, each getting q home run ana
n single The feature Of the contest was
"a one-hanGed catch of a red-hot liner py
Stearns The TWO teams play here again
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-24
Boston. S: Philadelphia, ..

PHII.AEDLPfIIA, April 23.-Philadelphia
was unable to solve Pitcher Willis curves.
resulting in the teams first defeat this
season. Orth. for the Paillies, on the con-
trary, was comparatively easy for Boston,
The fielding of Dota clubs might nave
been considerably beker.
Score by innings: h d. r.
Rosror5 go . o is II 8
Philadelphia - .-1 o0O2 e0o2-5 10 4
Batteries-Iviilis and Clark; Ortiz. Dono-
hue and Douglass. Time, 2:25. Umpire.
Connolly. Attendance. 5.1i5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-24
Seats for the Concert.

The subscribing members OF the We'd
nesaay Club enjoyed the privilege Of
frst choice Of seats for the forthcoming
Music Festival yesterday. The list Is
such long one stsat this privilege will
be extended until Tomorrow evening.
The subscribers 10 single tickets will have
their chance on Thursday. and on Friday
the box-ofice will be open to the general
public.
MAsus, Walter D. Moses s. Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-24

which has lost no game, so that the
game promises 10 be one of particular IN
terest. The Richmond College team re-
turned Saturday from Lexington, va,
where the boys went up against Washing
ton and Lee, defeating them in an er-
rorless game on Richmond's side, by
score of to 2.
II Is stated that William and Mary
has in the field one of the best teams
of which her history can boast. SO that
quite a crowd is expected to sreet the
bows to-day. 4..---,----l