davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-12
Oil Cape Uome.
Ntteu Snfnp Mano % Spinesr er
mn paa Reiie til 6nlpcts sailo.
On npttia MaTine.

sacona, @aTb, TIE Suni. Den
ferIts "a itsrIte Del al 6uloir9ers
ftrsnm,n til Cape Rome er 'orbi. Al
suiino er alIersos reiit fra Tacoma o9
Seattle. a~roonduterne iommer ira
ant apmpdsistS Stregsr. 8rnbem91'o
fra BET fierns auitralisn bIanosos ltg
ues I'm, Wtodrbeiosrs ira Spo Imes
rita, Spo Gfritd oe bOsr eneite Berg
p,r,sftais % Ssrritcrium | nntonsn
pao guaetS ounos gpsrnes 8doer ben
iorlsbns Madnso. ane itprebe SUR
len iii famine 5teo - til 8uIol1nost
mtlsm Cape Some % Cape gori. Sla
ben gpr;l er 80 0ampTtibs % Seilfdr@
tsier dfgaatt fra Qugst Souno paa
REFS til 0uIomarterns. Rersnos Dps
trim ,r feet oaslig paa gGrttsrRe, bpor
9Faore % Senrtr bar reoet fig lss ira
I'm. SmeiosIisr hiemme for at isse
g.IItano os osie 9jsnporpigbsosr ! ct
utienot 2ano. G1e biSis Stibe mar
braat 900 Nano os apinosr nor0e
oper. De fIeits ieiltoe 5artrtsr 1tal
aiere en- Sur til pg mango 10 I'll, iauai
man trpst Tan resns. at $4,000 9uIbs
isaers feilsr bare fra 9us.t Souno.
silftrsmninssn fra California os reb'
uper gutpn fra Sapion piI uoen Spil
brinoe sctaIontulIst at Hptommere til
Cape Nome i ben tpmmsnoe Muanso Of
til $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-12

brinae Teoopcco, aeabpilIe elIrr Butte
til at reeme.
Den materels Sibs al 2ipet er bell
Ter lille sIsmt; sllsrs piloe benris nbpre
RenneFsmGngbe mart bore uoen bdaos
Dab % 2p. 2ralait os andre Bpsses
uateridlsr, Mdo % al9osr % 0ulos
aruperrebfabsr til en- 8Groi at So
100000 ubgisr be SO isiIeoe Stibts
Qabniuaer. Siem1no unores paa,
bpiltet SpItpr os 8irpar bet pil bitoe,
mar ale oisis 5drtoitsr naar Rome
"a prsper paa at lpsie fine Saoninger
al RenneIter og 5rastgoos paa en-
Sang aiennsm grnucinserns os Den
Itnrte Sraaiu. 9t noels al Seil'ttbeie
pil lioe Stibbrub dnfees iom hsiIt
Ianoipnligt. bet minoite ip9oer en-
tor Del al oeres 2aoningsr / 5ure pda
9runo of @dn'teligbsoerns pep at losle
peo Si9lp uf 29gtere.
5sarer paa 6apet.
Sm en- Maaneos Sib begpnoer gres
pene at TONNE. ut mango at Dem oll
fprtrQe ON forf9rpeligt 9eir, rGoiom
Syringe % alitens Sammsr os GIenol9s
bsp, er iittert; tbi be TO iioite Tiger at
Mai piItebe ben enc Srtdn efter ben
anoen bet nproliae Yacificbap. 8ioens
fubsmano flyer. at aariagsn til be
uiGopanlis mango Stprms bar ben
fommenbe SoIformsrtelis. Oct ptoes,
at flere Stibe blep taftet omtring pad
gslaerne Tom RsbbeIfuler, ulereos fer
be bupbe pusisrst ub at 6uca'trebst.
Z TO Silf9lber blsp en- Del at pas'd'
aererne Iaa r9bIelsIasns, at Supteinsr'
ne bar nsot til at anlsbe port Ingelea
90 Glaaam 9ugten, lise for Oceanei
nauebes, bpor be rrpoeite pasiagere'
nj COB til at sau ilano. Gil Sroos
for bisIs r6ebusslisbeoer er Der BOG
life npesn 4uriag til 5rngt; tbi brer'
Stib, iom bibtil sr wieilet, blep fsrt
nsiaetis unoerIsst al Resjerlnsen:
5u%nttipn9rer.
Oumpitibet Tacoma, iom npltg 'el
leoe, msbtog til Some en- eienoommeltl
Maitine, iom pentes at bile glpre DIN
paltnine / belle 9ulograpningen / be
fierne Hprben. Den eies at Mongolial
G%rplprdtion Co., ION er iummsn'at q
aapitaliitsr / Sitsn pg eier ct tort In
tai uf Npmsminerne. Maitinen er
8irteliebeben en- Spmuoringsma1ttnt
Tom er iitdnb til at hadnotere 200
| gdros Sano ON Odsen. Wuitinerie
arbeiper efter Gentrifusalprincipst, o
i. 9unoet pumpes sjennsm ct langt Hs1
. Tom aaar uo / Sssn. Spao oenne Wtn
I fine tan uprette, f"oritldr ben, iom pei
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-12

at en- Wunb, iom drbeiber pad Strans
ben. sier gobt arbsioe. naar ban
baanbtsrer TO Darbs Sano ON Dagen,
Waftinsn, Tom er ben eneite al 1T
Sld9s | De Sorensoe Slater, er gruns
big prspst | California Gierne bill
ifommer brine ben pad 8sbrirgbapets
Stranb. Taite 9ar ifdl ben oripes
| GIpeleierns | bet Snore. Sngen IRA
finer bill blipe iolst. od aompdnist
iror, at Der er mere psnge / at oripe
benz eno | at ial9e benz.
Meset Sub &lonoife.
De fsrite. Iom .r antomns fra Dam
ion, efterot Sien git op, furtaaer, at
en- Mansbe Sub blep funoet i alons
bile ipinter. Ilsrdnner Mc0pndIos
% andre Observation-Disclosures pdts
tran brinser after tunss 2~aoninger
@ulDItsp fra Glpeleisrne til 9an'on
til piosre 5orienoelie oerfra. Oct dns
tages, at Cub for nGiten 100000
blep funbet. Sulphur Greet bar pi't
fig Tom en- at be riseite. Si9r omtaIes
Claim 46, iom eies df Sobu Warren.
Den er IA Sob breD. Jorrtge Iar
bapbe Warren meb 9labt iolst gienz
bommen for $1,000; men ban tunos
life finbe ncgsn &isbert Mange 5uuer
bar boret upen Rsiultat. Siliioit git
8drrsn ub og bprsoe ct nbt Sui lise
bag bet Iibite, os bu funot ban, bpao
ban ieete. Sort eftsr blep ban buot
100000 for Gluimen. San dfilo9
9ubet, og to Tiger eftsr hdpbe ban fdmz
let @ulbitso for $4,000.
80 Claims / Slpnbite bar iplnter
eipet naiten en- Wilipn bpsr. De er
SO. Is % II peb glooraoo.
Den 20oe Wlai begpnbte Sien at be-
p9ge Zig uo at Yuton nepenfor 0dtp'
Ion. Suiinbsr &,onoiters begpnott
sieblittelis at iurbsreos Jig til at tagt
be ferIte Sampere neopper 5looen I'll
Some. OdmpItibe ~bespnote at gaa e.
Yar Sase, ~efterut Sien bar pGt. %
be pioite, at Stibe allereoe forlDo Yu'
get Sounb, anitrsngte be fig al al III
Gpne for at fomms ~afguaroe iau indr
iom mulig for at tomme til Rom
ferit. Munge 89ooemaal bIep gjort
gafpIpn ont, bpem piloe naa Nom
fgrit, &lpnoites eler Pu9et SOUND
f~oltene. Den alminoelise Wsning Der
pppe bar, at Yutonoamperne bib
TONNE fprit.
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-12

81 bar mpotaget Spmnfireu "Susuenusu-
GA prspet Den, % b er jau 9pbttll refs NE
zen, iom ON ben bapOe ioict $50 81 ia.
lille uuolabe at gisre ait, bpaO pl Tan, 10!
Moltrucus uobreoelie. 6ra9t so Gents
Ssrce en- Y~ctericn, Wantlto. MtntL
Decorah-posten., 1900-06-12

- mid
b. ion,I
..1et ii
tiyreIit |
Be geriI
q. WttoI
frcaIgttI
tesrPs |
IHsmanoI
fhrsn q
IciaipjI
0alsteI
ftrlIl1sr.
.t1rtiteI
ffto mel
krsmsittI
..tD Toni
.rNbisnlI
| &. |
ION q
St.neJ
SotlsodI
Ian al
~ oar q
p alOftI
iro u
GarnI
.arst boI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-19
TROUBLE OVER a CAR.
Almost Free Fight on Broad Street
During the Crush.

There was lively time OF it on Broad
Street on Thursday night and but for
the interference of some cool heads there
would probably have been 4 serious fight.
AT the time OF the trouble big
ca'ke-walk was being pulled or
along Broad Street. between Third and
Fourth There were u large number OF
entries.
There was one OF the biggest crowds
that has yet assembled along Broad
street. When this crowd was densesr
a Traction car came down the street,
but there was hardly any possibility OF
its getting through the crowd.
An officer OF the Carnival went out and.
working his way through, asked Inspector
aIoslev TO have the car stopped
until the cake-wa.k was over, or until the
crowd lad thinned out q little. Mr. Mosiey
declined TO do this. but stated taat ne
would stop the next car. adding that he
wanted 70 get the first ear mentioned.
through, in order to avoid a blockade The
second car. for some reason, was not stop
ned. and the Carnival official again insisted
that il would be very dangerous 10 try
10 push that car through so dense crowd
at that time, and on behalf OF taa people
and those who were taking part IN me
cake-valk repeated his request with en-
phasis. Al this time the car was packed
and iammed and the s5destep flled WITH
when an effort was made TO push the
car through again, the crowd showed 4
disposition to take things In their own
ngnds and prevent the car from going
through. one or two men pulled the
! trolley off the yvire, and 4 group of men
who sympath.zed with the movement TO
temporarily stop the cars. threatened 70
turn the car over. There were several
blows passed and several men were knock
ed down. One fellow had MS eye bruised
nm and two others were struck on the
read by somebody in the crowd. II look
ed as If there would be general fight. bun
cool heads iuterfereI and soon matters
were duieted down. Nobody was serious
" rrr-r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-19
"AEinoUncro,yned.

During the past week great excitement
has prevailed throughout tne city one %
the special features has been the crown
ing of the King. Tomorrow afternoon al
4 O'Clock Rev. S. r. Maxwell, pastor OF the
Taird Christian Church, will address the
young mems meeting, taking for his theme
"a King Uncrowned,' at the Young Aen
Christian Associa ton.
The Boys Gospel Army will meet IN the
Music Room at 4:45 o'clock, opening win
the usual service OF song Secretary Nc
kee will talk TO the boys on 'Hum0uss-
All boys OF Richmond, whether members
of the association or not, are cordially IN
vited to De present.
The Workers Bible Training CLASS VIII
meet il the parior at 5:l5, in charge Oh
General Secretary Mckee All young men
are cordially invited 10 spend an hour IN
the study OF the Word Of God.
Rev. DR.. E. L. Peil will conduct the
usual study of the international sunday-
School Lesson this afternoon at o'clock
in the Association Hall All superiniend-
ents. teachers, and scholars are cordially
invited TO this service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-19
News ofthc Railroads.

Mr.. II. r. Gully, of Columbia. S. c.,
Soliciting Agent of the Atlantic Coast Line,
was visitor at the local A. c. l.. offices
yesterday morning.
Mr.. C. w. Murphy.of Savannah. Travel
ling Passenger Agent, OF the Southern
Pacific, the Sunset Route is in town.
Mr. c. E. Campbell, of Philadelphia.
Travelling Freight Agent of the Great
Northern, is a Richmond visitor.
Mr.. T. E. Snively, Travelling Freight
Agent of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, with headquarters in Philadel-
pnia was at The general freight offices Of
the c. & O..
The c. & O. is preparing to handle the
Shriners on their pilgrimage to Washing
ton. Specials will be run from Cincinnati
and Richmond
The statement Of estimated gross earn
ings of the Norfolk and Western are:
For second week i'll May. Isl, 1888
Increase........ oo439
Total for month to date........ 52SssS5
Increase .... 53,9a2
July 1, 1899, to latest date. ....... 12,0W 4ol
Increase. .-....... .......-. ..... l,obe, 5di
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-19
MAY BE ADOPTED.
A Pretty Waif Turned Over to Super
tendent G. Il. Davis.

a Pretty Waif Turned Over to Super
tendent G. u. Davis.
There is pretty little waif at the
almshouse who may be adopted by. some
respectable family.
The story connected with the abandon
ment of this little boy, who has been
given the name of Ernest Smith, is in
tensely Interesting.
The mother does not reside in Rich
mond, but came here last month to visit
her aunt. She is a young woman about
twenty-one years of age, and is exceed
irgly- pretty.
After staying short time with her
aunt she took her baby to the home OF
some negroes near by, where she remain
ed with it for day or SO, finally aban-
doning it. Little Ernest was carefully
attended to by the negroes until he was
taken away by the physicians to the
almshouse, where he has been kept since
the 10Th OF this month.
Superintendent Davis says that any
good family desiring to adopt the child
can do so by applying to him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-19
Funeral Services.

TIE funeral of Mr.. Jacob w Rex will
take place at O. clock this afternoon from
his late residence.
The funeral of Mrs, Bette Y. johnson
will take place from the residence. No.
III West Grace Street, this morning at
lo.so O'Clock. after watch the remains will
be taken TO Petersburg and Inferred in
Blandford Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline D. Ericsson
took place from her late residence, No.
SIS South Third Street, at O'Clock -yester-
day afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. o. 2. Edmonds will
take place from Hoge-Memorial Presoyte-
Ran Churca this morning al 10 O'Clock
The funeral of Louis WidSen. infant son
of Mr. j. c. Wilson. of Newport News,
will take place at $3.50 o'clock this morning,
and the interment will be in lakewood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-19
MT, VERNON VISITORS.
Very I7la,ter.n- Report Made to the

Governor
The following letter has been received
by Governor Tyler from the Board OF
Visitors 10 Mount Vernon:
To His Excelency. Governor ). Hose
TYLER, Richmond Va:
Sir,-The undersigned, WITH your Secre-
tary, as special representatives,, had the
honor and the pleasure, by virtue OF your
appointment. for which we are duly CRATE
full, 10 visit Mount Vernon on Tuesday,
18th of May. The Regents and Nice-Re-
gents We're in session, attending faithfully
to their duties, and gave us a most cordial
reception The annual report of the La
dies Association, "a body polite and cor
porate" under the act OF the General As
se1nbly of Virginia OF 1855, will, as soon
as printed be forwarded to you, and this
will contain most satisfactory account OF
the zeal. energy and liberality OF the ladies'
and of their devotion TO the holy work of
managing and keeping sacred the home OF
the Father of His Country. We have the
qualification of SAYING that the grounds
and buildings were never in better order
or looked more attractive and inviting.
Too much praise cannot be given TO the
Regents for the manner in which they
have met the obligations they have as
sumed as the custodians of Mt. Vernon.
1t would be unjust not TO make mention
in this commentator of the service OF MI
Dodge the efficient superintendent ana VI
his assistant, Mr.. Young
There was a general and sincere eX-
preston of disappointment taat official du-
ties deprived the Regents of the anticipated
pleasure of welcoming you and Mrs. Tyler
We have the honor to be, very respect
fully, your fellow-citizens and obedient
servants.
]. L. NJ Curry. b. o. James. r. B.
Hartley. n. S. Waller, L. p Stearnes.
Visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-19
CaDitoi Notes.

The Commissioner of Agriculture is IN
receipt of many inquiries as to Virginia
as an apple-producing State, ana the
prospect is that many large apple or
chards will soon be set.
Col. r. Z. Boykn, OF Smith1ield. was a
visitor at the Capitol yesterday morning.
Mr.. George A. Hughes, treasurer OF
Roanoke: Mr., George a. Tabb, OF Ports
mouth; Senator John n. Opie. OF Angus
ia: B. P. Eggleston and Mayor K ..
Gaines. OF Charlotte, were visitors at
the Auditors Office yesterday.
Captain Withers, of Lynchburg, and
Captain ,Brizzie, OF Roanoke, were at
the adiutant-General's Office yesterday
morning.
John Short, of Tazewell. who was serv-
ing term for murder in the second de-
gree. has been pardoned by the Cover
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-19
Property Transfers

Richmond: Oscar Cranz and wife to
Elizabeth NJ Rankin, 30 feet on north s!de
Floyd Street at northeast corner OF LIN
den Street, and right Of way through an
alley in the rear S feet wide, S9,S5
II. l.. Cooke to Julia e. Saunders
1441-2-12 feet on north side Broad street,
between Jail Alley and shockoe creek, ana
1s SD feet on north side Jacqueline Street,
1852 feet east of Washington Street, $500.
w. &. Riddick's trustee to j. H. Evans.
one-fourtn interest in A feet on east size
Twenty-seventh Street, 50 feet north from
Clay, $3.50.
Same to Mrs NJ. v. Sears, 50 feet on
east side Twenty-seventh Street at the
northeast corner Clay Street, Sl,o4o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-19
THE RAIN.
What the People Did on Broad Street
Ycsf erday Morning.
~ SOC
AoS ~Ss

Vest erCiay Morning.
Although the weather yesterday was
damp and disagreeable and the rain fell
almost all day long, Broad Street was
not entirely deserted, and many persons
were out. Along the street at different
points were stationed bands which occu-
pied the booths and attracted large
crowds with their music. Several OF
Bostock's shows were closed on account
of the rain, but those which were open
were very well patronized, all Things
being considered.
The Capitol Square, which has been
a favorite resort for the visitors since
the opening of the Carnival, was en-
tirely deserted, and only a few persons
walked around the paths, none daring 10
occupy their accustomed seats on the
green grass.
The Orientals from the streets of
Cairo" and the Streets Of All Nations
had a holiday all the morning and Wee
out on the street IN full force making
purchases of stores and thoroughly en-
1oying themselves. They presented "a
rather unique appearance with their
fantastic clothes.
The "Rubes'' seemed TO in no way OBJ
iect to the rain. and Were busily engaged
in seeing the sights and entertaining the
people by their peculiar questions. One
fellow was entirely prepared for any
weather. In one hand he carried a
large palm-leaf fan and in the other
a crimson parasol about twelve inches
in diameter.
Though the rain was a damper to the
Carnival spirit, still those who were out
enjoyed themselves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-19
TO appear here before. the grand jury
June 9Th TO give evidence In the case.
DlSORDERLY

DlSORDERLY.
J. II Manning and Frank Johnson
tcolored) were charged with fighting on
Broad Street. and were fined $50.
Mr.. w. c. Pond took an appeal against
a fine of $3.50. He undertook to ride up
Broad Street on a bicycle on part OF the
street inside the Carnival lines. and
commended with a policeman for his right
to do So and was arrested. at the
station-house he was paroed. and.
returning, attempted to roll his bicycle
down the street. He again contended
that he had right to do SO. and was
again arrested. The charge in both cases
was disorderly conduct
James McAlister paid $3.50 for disturb
ance on the street
Frank Bossieux and e. Tucker (col-
ored) were arrested for creating dis
turbance, and fined $3.50 each.
J. T. Nelson (coored) told Officer
WYATT two men were after him to Kill
him. and pointed out the car in which
they were concealed. The officer found
no such men in the car. and then the
negro insisted they were under the car.
He was locked up under the charge OF
being of unsound mind. Bosco, and the
Houchee Couchee We're more than he
could stand. He was turned over to
his friends.
The small amount of drunkenness was
remarka BILE. There We're only Two cases
on the docket.
The civil docket had nearly a hundred
cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-19
WAIVED EXAMIN NATION.
The Goodloe Case Goes to the United
States Grand Jury.


The case of Charles Goodioe, assistant
Superintendent of Station a, has been
sent on to the grand jury and the trial
will be held next October
The case came up before United states
Commissioner McLain Peasants at II
o'clock yesterday morning.
Goodloe waived an examination and the
case was forwarded to the United states
grand jury, which will meet IN NofioiiA
the first Monday IN June me case VIII
be called for trial in Richmond a. the
next term Of the United States District
Court, which convenes the first Monday
in October The Government was repre-
scented by Assistant District Attorney
DeJarnette, and Colonel William r. Bloo,
of Louisa Courthouse, represented the
defendant
Goodloe was released on bail for his ap-
pearance at the next term OF court Inc
bond was fixed at $1,000 and the bondsmen
were Colonel William e. Blbo and Mr..
W. G. Cosby, of Barton Heights.
Afterward the letters found on Goodloe's
person when he was placed under arrest
were examined. These letters were ad-
dressed as follows:
miss Jennie Peyton. No. ia Scott
Street Richmond. Va Miss Grace
Fleming. No 5o6 Reservoir Street. Rich
mond, Va "Mr. ]. P. McCabe, Rich
mond. College," ''Mrs. J. w: burnieE'
No % West Jackson Street, Richmond
Va" civilian McClair, No G1o West
Kinney Street, Richmond, Va.
The last two letters were opened ana
two-dollar silver certificate. No 1Io,OS3.
check letter A, series of 1899 was found in
Goodloe's pocket-book. and had been taken
from the letter addressed to McCiair and
was identified.
When opened the letter addressed to Miss
Fleming contained a one-doilar silver
certificate and some stamps.
The letter addressed TO Miss Peyton con-
tanned embossed visiting cards. watch,
from the feel when enclosed. might have
been mistaken for money. The letter ad-
dressed to Mr.. N1cCabe contained no mon
ey.
All OF the parties to w1om letters had
been addressed together with Walter S
Hopkins, collecting carrier, No. Il, were
held in their own recosnizance as witness
es to appear at the next term of court
Postmaster Knight yesterday received
another complaint regarding missing mai
matter This mail also passed through
Station A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-19
ORPHAN CHILDREN.
They Will Visit the Bostock Shows
To-Day Free Of Charge.

Mr.. Frank C. Bostocl1 has generously
agreed to pass the orphans of the various
Asylums into his shows to-day.
A committee of the Citizens RetleI As
ISOLATION of which Mr.. Lewis W. Bur
well was made chairman yesterday morn
ing, carried a petition to Mr.. Bostock'
the owner Of the shows now here, request
ing him to pass in free of charge me
orphans from the various asylums IN ana
around Richmond to the following SHOWS:
Trained Wild Animal Arena, Jefferson
aud Rroad. WombelTs Menager.e, Second
and Broad: Crystal Maze, Sixth and Broad;
and Bonner the talking horse, Ninth ana
Broad Streets.
Mr.. Bostock promptly and generously
agreed.
Mr.. Burwell requests that the managers
If the asvl,,ms, accompanied by the
ornhans. shall meet him at Jefferson and
Broad Streets tomorrow morning at
o'clock sharp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-19
Presbyterian Union.

The anniversary of the Ladies Mis-
sionary Union Of East Hanover Presoytery
will be held at the Grace-Street Presoyte-
rion Church tomorrow night at Sis
o'clock.
The pastor of Grace-street Church, Dr..
Jere Witherspoon. has been chosen TO de-
liver the annual sermon before the Union.
The Doctors subject will De William
Carey and the Ecumenical Conference.
taking for his text Isaiah liv.. and g. Al
the morning service the Doctor VIII also
preach, and take for his theme. "The Build
ing of the Wall All the PRESBYTERIAN
Churches in the city and vicinity Will unite
and take part in the evening service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-19
them was taken advantage of by the

them was taken advantage of by the
committee.
MIR Bostock very courteously kept the
various performers at work half an hour
later than is the custom, in order TO
give the gentlemen of the committee an
opportunity to see the shows. The party
was in charge Of President Never ana
the Amusement Committee, and It IS
quite safe to state that they enjoyed the
performances.
II was near / o'clock when the commit
tee finished their inspection, and thelr
thanks were conveyed with cordially TO
president Meyer, Mr.. Bostock, Mr. Leath
and the other members OF the AmuSe-
uent Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-19
ua1c.-,,e.r,,s Wen Denart.

The members OF the American Water
Works Association. together with Mr.,
Charles L. Boiling. Superintendent OF tha
Water Department OF Richmond, and
others. went TO the pumping stations at
the reservoirs yesterday, where they
were served refres4snents at o'clock.
They inspected the machinery at each OF
the pump houses as well as the oasins
at the reservoirs
Nearly all % the remaining members OF
the Association left for their homes last
NIGHT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-19
BATTALION DRILL
By the V. z. I. Cadets ut Eichmohd
College Campus.

The dress parade and battalion drill OF
the corps Of cadets from the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, which was to nave
been given yesterday afternoon on tae
campus at Richmond College ana TO nave
been reviewed by Governor Ly-eE' "ao
nostponed until this morning Ut $50
o clock on account of rain
The battalion viii form at the Audito-
run, al O. clock and march to the parade
grounds From the drill they will nlarca
to the Union Station. leaving about IL
o'clock for Blacksburg over une NorIo-h
and Western.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-19
Henrico News.

The trial of M. Dryer, charged with
misdemeanor, came up before Judge
Wickham III the Henrico County Court
yesterday morning. He was fined So. so in
two cases.
d. Smith was up before Squire Lewis
yesterday morning, charged with shootins
hound dog belonging to Joseph Higgins.
He was fined S. and costs.
Mary Stanard, who was adjudsed M
sane by commission of lunacy at the
Henrico County Courthouse several weeks
ago, has been turned over to several
kind friends, who Will care for her.