davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14
The plcayu7e han established at jackson.
the Capital Of Mississippi,
BUREAU or iNTELLIGENCG


Under the Personal Management u lahf
Experienced and Accomplishei
Mississippi Journalist
HtiGAR s. WILSnH,
who wi,l discuss freely a9d HCoadly eil
questions GTectine the po;lfIcal iu5ustiia
commercial ard sGci' Ire Of AAssiasipi
gae pje3yune has q correspondent 20
every snRortau, 9o.ns 10 Mississippi
Ibe Picaynar e6ttrs Mississippi on tha
DAY Of RS psba'aIIen every morning. be-
fore g o'clock. ana rtaveises is territory
Ia numerous directions before nightfall.
Mississippi IS thus supplied with great
metropolitan cews3aper. containing reports
u interest from every part Gf the world.
1T the same time. 1t giYcs to the people
OF Mississippi. besides the news Of thelf
own state. special timely comment on
everything Of tatereSt to them 50 that, TO
all in,ents and parposes, the picayune has
become Mississippi newspaper. without
annl.ny any of It's metropolitan character.
The Sunday pieayune !s populp bees "a
Il "a prcress.
The Weekly p!cayHne is neae"ory 20
eve-y weli-conductcd householo, sal c'n'
tains more Mississippi news than anF o'aes
newspaper.
D.dly and Sunday Pcayu0e. Z \ year
Nuek,y piceyune. ne...........-... -hl t sth
tLOuOL5DN & co. lroi .'F1ra
Sev Orl $780,. Is
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
sherand Byrd Lodge, No. 1853, +, q A. M.
Rev " W. Mitchell, w. M.
II. Il. Bilbo, Secretary
Meets every second Saturday at O'Clock
o. N.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Chlucerv and Circuit Clerk. N Batsnr
Sheriff, J a. Moody; Treasurer, W, W.
rendent OF lndu"ntion, IA Soily Smith;
Surveyor. B &. Wo5dard
Chancery Court, Second District Chencel-
jor. NJ G Hill Regular terms, ficst Mon
day in January aud July, six days.
Circuit Court. Second DissTict--Judge T. a.
Wood. Regular .erm third Monday in
April and October Walter A. White,
District Attorney.
Supervsor5--B Beat ]. J. s, Moody Beat 3.
p. E. Williams Pest. Beat 3, A. B,
Ladner; Beat 8, G w Amacker; Beat S,
r z, Martin.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14

WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
Juniper Lodge No 267.
l.. Wilkinson, Clerk.
Meets every second and fourth Monday
nights.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14
cHuRCHES.

methodist Rev 3 S. Rayaor, pestor. Ser
VICES FIRST and third Sundays in each
month. Sunday school $3.50 a. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday, night
Beptist Ghureh--Rev. W b. H1lcomb, pasr
tor, Services second and fourth Sab
baths sunday school 10 a. III. Praye4
m9e ing Thursday niaht
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Pine Tree Lodge. No. 96.

Pine Tree Lodge, no. 80.
W l. Thau~s G. C.
n. B,isna. X r.
Meets every Friday evening at o'clock.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-06-14

i. h. or A.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday
nights Of each month.
NJ. N. Mccoy, W. p.
J.. l.. McCants, w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
STRIKING UNDER PROTEST.

Birmingham Ala, Oct 20 (SpeciaD.-The District
Committee of the Amalgamated Association of
the Iron Steel and Tin Workers to-day ordered
the five hundred in the employ of the Ten
nessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company the
Ressemer Rolling Mill to strike in sympathy with
the members OF the Amalgamated Association
who struck at the steel plant of the same COM
pany at Enslcy days The men entered
a protest asaus, being compelled to strike when
they had grievance of their own but obeyed
the order the power declare "A strike being in
vested IN the committee.
The question Of wages IS not involved either at
Resserner Ensley. The steel plant is operating
two of its furnaces and its blooming mill in spite
of the strike and is importing new men The
strike al Ensoy ordered because OF the re-
fusal of the company TO recognize the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
BAPTIsTs TO MEET AT MALONE. v. y
THE STATE MISSIONARY CONVENTION. PASTORS
ING TO BE HELD THIS WEEK

The ninety third annual session of the New-York
State Baptist Missionary Convention will be held
in the First Baptist Church. at Malone n Y
on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. The presi-
dent of the convention. the Rev. John B. Calvert
Will be in the chair. The State Pastors Confer
and the Baptist State Young Peoples Union
will hold their meetings in connection with the State
Convention. At the opening session of the State
Pastors Conference the Rev. A. NJ. Prentice of
Ogdensburg, will speak The Preaching of the
Pastor; the Rev. c. r. Storey. Of Buffalo on
THE Pastor Organizer" and the Rev T. J.
Whitaker of New-York. on The Pastoral Work of
the Pastor. In the afternoon the Rev Dr. Svl-
vester Burnham, of Colgate University will read
a paper The Relation of Belief in Evolution
to a Belief in the Divinity of Jesus The Rev w
H. Main, of Syracuse. will speak The Pastors
View of the Effect of Ultra independence in Our
Churches, and the Rev Charles e Barker of
North Tonawands, The Pastors Relation to
His Young People The annual sermon will be
preached by the Rev DR.. \. s. Coats. Of Buffalo
The presentation of reports viii be followed BY ad-
dresses on The Occupancy of Strategic Points
by Charles f. Knowles. of Albany: on Church
Building Work Tributary to Denominatfonal
fao; state Missions as Related to Worldwide
Evangelism. by the Rev. c. L. Rhoades of This
city, ana Bible Work Related to General
Philadelphia The Rev. DR. William Ashmore
the veteran missionary from China. will speak on
The Missionary Situation Of To-day" and ada
lated to the Origin and Growth of Our Churches
by the Rev. W. Jasper Howell, of Cortland: on
tion and to the UpbuNding in intelligent Strength
of Our Churches" by the Rev Charles H Moss of
Rochester; An Open Door for the Church" bv
President Rush Rhees, OF she University Of Roch-
and bV others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

'o SURI-E,T in The Roya,on; large double sparsuer
a -NeIy choice Apply once. a. West 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

sharrott & Thorn have sold for Carrie I. Shotwell
TO an investor the five story brick and stone fiat
house No ass Amsterdam-ave., 25Xl00.
William NJ Ryan has sold for Murray & Hill to
Daniel DAILY the plot 1OOx1OO with old buildings,
the south side OF acknowledgements, 100
feet west of First-ave.
muller from Clinton Ogive. the plot. 100x1O011, on
the south side of One 100
feet east Of LenoX-aVe.
R. n Jones has sold for w c. A. Westphal the
dwelling house, 25x12S, in East One-hundred-and-
seventy-eighth-st 100 feet east of Croton-ave.
Ferdinand Kramer has sold the three family fat
house No. "a East One-hundred- and-frst-st, for
S26 000 also the can't plot at Westbury Long ISL
and, for about 50 900.
Dr. John ]. Campbell has sold to the Leopold
twenty-frst-st., a three story brownstone dwelling
house, on lot 17x100u.
William T. Matthies has sold for Nathan B.
Levin the three story building, 1S90xS5.S9 at the
northeast corner of Valentine-ave and One-hun-
dred- and-eightieth-s
Clyde Colt has sold for ]. Moylen to z. Corcoran
the six story tenement house, with stores, S66X62X
"a No. IS Catharne-st., for S45 900.
Charles BurTmann & Co. have sold for Mrs:
Ehlers to a Mr.. Greenfield the four story front
and rear tenement houses, 25XlOS, NO 62S East
The four story tenement house, 25x75, No; SOl
East Seventy second-st., has been purchased by
firm of operators.
TABLE OF CONvEYANCES AND MORTGAGES.
The following are the comparative tables Of the
conveyanoes, mortgages and projected buildings for
the corresponding weeks Of 1900 and 1899, as com
piled by THE Record and Guide:
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
NO IMPORTANT BUSINESS IN MERCAN-
TILE PROPERTY REPORTED-MANY
UPTOWN DEALS BETWEEN
OPERATORS.

The real estate market of last week presented no
striking features like that of the week previous,
in which big purchase in Washington Heights
property by a syndicate Of capitalists was an
nounced. The sales Of the week have been chiefly
confined TO dwelling and fiat houses above Fifty
ninth-st. and in tenement and old houses below
Fifty-nnth-st A great deal of the apparent ac-
tivty Of the market IS due deals between opera
tors
Bona fde sales are said by downtown real estate
be- extremely slow to bring 70 a head.
Prospective purchasers in most prefer to re-
main prospective They willing to talk about
terms 10 look at the property. and to ask the ad-
vice OF friends. but when II comes to handing over
the money postponement is requested.
ANY comparison of the present market with that
of same time 1886. by study of the transfers
recorded for these periods is more or less unsaus
factory One reason is that since the previous
election the custom has more and more prevailed
~ giving a nominal consideration TO transfers
This Is done not as a fad but because investors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
HIGH WATER N THE MISSISSIPPI

Muscatne. Iowa. Oct 20.-The Mississippi River
to-day reached the highest October stage OF water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY R4T1FIEs.
CoRREGAN. THE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
SPEAKS AT COOPER UNION.

Cooper Union filled to overlooking last even
ing a ratification meeting Of the Socialist
Labor party, ct which Charles E Corregan, the
party's candidate for Governor made his first
speech in the campaign Not only the main
audience room of the building packed, but there
was an overflow meeting in the square north of
the building where several hundred men adj
dressed by local speakers. Scores of men and
women were turned away from the hall
MI Corregan was introduced shortly after
o'clock and spoke for two hours. He occupied
most of his time in arraignment of capitalists.
and went into detail as to the amount of capital
represented by the Republican party.
Mr.. Corregan said that with both parties 1t was
4 case of expansion explode; that the ques-
ton of oVerproduction had reached that stage
where it was absolutely necessary for new markets
TO be opened IN, and that 1t made difference
whether Mckinley or Bryan elected, since
neither party promised aid to the wOrkingman.
other speakers of the evening were Daniel De
Leon W S Dalton, of Spokane Wash. and
Thomas a. Hickey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

99th-st $ 1852 IT 2 Of Riverside-ave 60x1oo1I:
Lyman SOM and another 10 Edward p Tecl-
T2d-st No ls2 East. 20x1022 ?: August L Nosser
TO Charles Nosser. ....................
4th-eye n s. lot No 1913 may Hyatt Farm; Eliza
beth Tracy 70 Mary A Mccormick ........-'-
MadisoL-aFe No 6O6 s W corner of 5sth-st 255x
"a; Phebe Y Thorne 10 Harriet V s Thorne
Lenox ave. W S. 251l II n Of I2ist 81 25YIOo.
Henry Stein 10 Mary II. Powers
2d-ave. 595 II n of 38th-st. 10 sx76. solomon
Sberstein 10 solomon l. Youngentob ana wife
Park-ave, corner Of S1-st IS 8xIOO: I,ewts NJ
Norwood 10 Margaret N Norwood and another
62d-st, 175 fl Of 5th-ave 25x1OO 3. fSIa
beth Miller to Walter S Kemeys y paTt
s2d-st S. ISL # Of ls-ave 25K102 2 William
Hoffman, executor. to Anna Keidel ct al
Same property. Anna KedeI 10 Bertha Never et
al = part. a.: .............. 81
l5lst-st I. 200 IT sf Amsterdann-ave Io0x "
8sIl: John Hone, jr. referee Andrew 4
l3sth-st. $. IFS Of Lncoln-ave 50Iioo. 'i''
Henry " Beebe. assignee Charles B Lawson
I5lst-st n 5, 200 II W Of Amsterdan1-aye i00,
ell; Andrew Bibby 10 William Mar
silail. il. ana another .....-.-...
l23d-st 1879 II 2 Of Ist-ave Is ax1oo Ia. go
Sigmund Schneider TO John p Petty..-
7tll-st- 4n5 IT Of 4th-ave 1OGxl1a Waks
neld John Petty 10 William Roller -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

known for years, twelve and One-haIf feet above
low water mark. Twenty thousand acres of rich
corn lands the Illinois shore under water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
VICTIM or INDIANAPOLIS ACCIDENT

Indianapolis, Oct. 2O.-Arthur Stats one of the
men injured in the accident at Thirteenth-st and
the Lake Erie and Western tracks last night when
a switch engine struck a loaded trolley car died
to-day. Fourteen other persons who were more
less seriously injured doing well ana n Ia
believed no more deaths will result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
MISSIONARY SICK on THE ST LOrIS

Mis- II l. Crockett missionary returning with
her husband from work in India. was taken from,
me steamship St Louis last night suffering from,
aFoPhy OF the liver Mrs. Crockett was return
Ilg TOT a rest on the advice of physicians She
WIS SAD TO be In serious condition Mrs Crock
etts home is in Kinghsld Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
Burning GALVESTON WRECK4GF

Galveston. Tex. Oct. 2O.-The Fire Department to-
day began burning the immense drifts of wreckage
from the hurricane Of September s. Hundreds of
bodies and thousands of dollars worth Of valnabls
will be cremated The first electric cars sine tbe
hurricane We're running to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES

two years ago by Frank N. Gill, second Oldest sol
Of the late Robinson Gill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
MORTGAGES

under foreclosure the GU Building. No. 9 10 is
gregate $ss1s12. This building was erected some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28

~ -
Burke. had the misfortune. while at play
With several OF his companions TO break
his nose, is improving as rapidly as can
be expected.
The Builders' League of D enny-stree
AZ. E. Church meet at the residence CT
Mrs. Joseph Sorg. on Denny street
several young ladies Of Fulton tender
cd their gentlemen friends a Fruit Supper
at Powalatan Hall. Games were ihcu,ged
In until late hour. when the merry
couples left for their homes.
Mr. John L. Tunny) Tirberlake mas
announced himself candidate for the
Common Council.
Mr. Jake Clifford is making extensive
improvements on the outside Of his store.
Mrs Dansay is sick at the residence of
Mr.. Darby. on he Government Road.
Mr.. George Preston, who has been sick
at the residence opposite National Gem
etery, is able to be out again.
Mr.. William Peay, who had three I'm
gers amputated Is improving rapidly.
Mrs. l.. r. Filbates. who met with an
accident last Saturday. is able to be out
again.
The January edition Of the Fulton Meth
odist has been distributed. This paper
is published by the officials of the church.,
with Rev ]. T. Routten as editor.
The Fulton Hill Literary Club met Fri
day night at the residence Of MIR. r. N.
Pitcher After the regular, meeting re-
freshments were served and most de-
lightful evening was passed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
SOUTH BOSTON ODD FELLOWS.
Public Installation Of officers and
Banquet.

Public Installation of officers aud
Banquet.
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, Jan. 2I-Spec-
ial.-Grady. Lodge. No. Il, j. o. Q. f.,
had public installation of officers last.
night. to which many Of the leading citi-5
zens Of South Boston were invited. The
lodge was assisted in these exercises
by N1r. William H. Bailey. the Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Virginia.
and Mr.. Manley 3. Ramos. of Richmond.
After these exercises were concluded the
lodge invited the visitors to banquet
at the Vernon Hotel.
The decorations were appropriate and
the menu elegant.
After two hours spent at the table,
and the time for coffee and cigars had
come, DR.. Mason, who acted as toast
master, announced the toast of Our
Guest" to which Mr.. S. J. Slate happily
responded. The next toast was Our
Town. to which Mr.. Joseph Stebbins re-
sponded. Our Order was responded to
by Mr. w II. Bailey. Mr.. Ramos also
made a witty speech, which was highly
entertaining, and produced many out
bursts Of laughter.
The occasion was pronounced most
happy one by everyone present, and will
be long remembered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
HOW THE BUi\lllqIl
lost HIS tail.
-: 49, - .----.------:
Sad is the Story Told But True it.
Must Be.
SIMPLY HELPED HIMSELF N $. Il /: ],
But 1t was 10 Food That Belonged 10
other Bunnies, and Punishment
Was Melted Out to Fit
the Crime.
SIMPLY HELPED HIMSELF 5. / ].

T.. -
Like the proud peacock, the risky SOUR
rel is happy in the possession OF lux
uriant caudal appendase.
And a squirrel without tail is some-
thing after ship without sail
There are few squirrels that lack the
bushy appendage characteristic OF the
species, and those that cavort about the
woods and by-ways, sans tails, are Ia
booed by the general run Of squirrels, and
are condemned to live apart, like those
with the mark of Cain upon them.
Few squirrels are born without tails
1t is generally understood among stu
dents of the habits and nature OF SPUR
rels, and among the squirrels themselves,
that q squirrel without a tail has been
guilty Of some grave, tserous crime IN
the annals of profane history as it relates
to squirreloloEy.
COMMITTED DEPREDATIONS.
Nine OUT of ten squirrels without talis
have commN>1 deprcdations upon their
neighbours goods S.lld have endeavored 70
come into possession of other squirrels
means through nefarious deeds.
They are classed with the grasshoPper
of the field-as lazy and worthiess-striv-
ing to live upon the energy and ton OF
the!~ neighbor. They are said to browse
about seeking whose feast they may de-
Your, never thinking Of the days OF 1rost
and snow and sleety branches to come.
They are famous for their pillages upon
the stores that have been laid away for
a rainy day by the industrious squirrels
And it is confidently asserted by the OLD
sages that whenever the drones are
caught in the act, or even when clrcum-
stantial evidence is accumulated against
them, or the veriest suspicion has been
aroused, that a drum-head court-martia.
is held in the top of the highest oak and
the verdict Of guilty is pronounced
Then. the records declare, squirrel is
delegated to nlete out the punishment de-
creed upon such occasions.
BIT OFF THE TAIL.
This punishment is we'll known and the
committee appointed to carry out the &c
cree of the court sets about his business
at once. He locates the culprit. and the
culprit knows his business. lie starts
off on a dead run, nor does the chase end
until the derelict squirrel is cornered in
hole somewhere, with the bushy tail
sticking out. Then the committee gets in
its good work and with one mighty gnash
of its teeth off comes the offending squir-
rel's tail.
And that's how it happened.
There is one bob-tailed squirrel in the
Capitol Square colony 1t is said that its
tail was lost in the manner prescribed by
law. It's the black sheep of the focli
and is ostracized by the others. 1t must
hustle for itself, for none of the squirrels
with bushy tails have any sympathy for
one that has suffered from the drum
martial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
Expenditures for the Year.

The budget for 1900. as prepared by the
Finance Committee. will be presented to
the Council at Its February meeting.
The subcommittee retained in the list
of expenditures appropriations to the va
rious charitable institutions which have
received municipal aid in the past. As a
general proposition, such appropriations
are the same in amount as they We're
last year.
The suggestion of the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics, that a scale Of re-
du.tion If such appropriations-be inau-
gurated. with the purpose in view OF cut
ting them off entirely in the course of n
few years. did not prevail, either with
the subcommittee or with the full can-
mIttce.
Some years ago the budget was not
completed for months after the fiscal year
began. The various departments had no
means of knowing how much they would
I, ccc!ve, and were unable, Therefore to
regulate their expenditures, and endless
trouble resulted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
Mathews Betrayal Case.

FITCHETTS, MATHEWS CO., Jan. "a
Specialize Godsey- Hudg:ns betrayal
case ended yesterday after long and te-
dious trial. There has not been case
here for many years that has attracted
such attention. the courthouse being pack
ed every day from the beginning to its
close, after able arguments on both sides.
The case was given to the jury. When,
at a late hour last night they failed to
agree, ten were for conviction and two
for acauit:al. The closing argument was
for the prosecution by Mr. J. Boyd
Sears, Commonwealth attorney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
ROLL OF HONOR.
Those WHO Made High Records at the
Hinh School

High School
Following is the roll of honor of Rich
mond High School for the past week:
Post Graduate A.-Sallie Nance, Juliet
Woody, Fannie McCurdy, Marian Welsh.
Dora Bauer. Annie Coleman, Marie Cur
It's, Jeanne Fraser, Virgie Lockett, Lima
Pollard, Bessie Porter, 1tebecca Robinson,
EdnOnia Wren.
Post Graduate B.-Daisy Godsey, jamie
Rogers, Helen sa1irrell, Macbeth Russell,
Leila Krouse, Nina Latimer, Vida Chalk
ley. Sarah Bosher Helen Ezekiel, Ida
Lee, Lizzie Maclkie. Iansy uaney, Iva
Bass. Ella Marshall, Mary Sutherland,
Lizzie Mosby, Susie Pollard, Marion
Spindle, Mamie Thompson, Ina Clendon.
Senior a, Florence Thalhimcr. Alma
Samuel, Brannock Carlton, Carlyle Rey-
nolds.
Senior A, u.-Enily Armistead, Susie
Davies.
Senior B, I.-Norna Beveridge, Cattle
rinc Cross, Elizabeth Morton, Hattie
Robinson, Lille Shelton, Dora Rosen-
bloom.
Senior 3. 1I.-Estelle Walford.
Intermediate A, I.-Har:ie Schultz.
Howard Twining, Laura McCabe. Ralph
Neale, Philip Peasants, jamie Goss, Bes-
sic Moss, Essie Phillips, Mary Pember-
ton. Sallie Russell. Eliza Turner.
intermediate "A, u--GeorSe HelSler,
Richmond Lacy, Willie Lyon, Tom Nc
Laughlin. Herman Senf. Willie Sullivan.
Simpson Williams, Katie Ayers, Nellie
Davis. Carrie Rison.
Intermediate A. 1II.-George Cardoza
Marie Prosser, Rita Stovall.
Intermediate 3, I-Wilber .Weisiser,
Lille Block, Sarah Forbes, Aunie Tray
Tor. Louise Catlin, Warren Goddard,
Louise Barber. Marie IIartung, Laura
Royal, Arthur Cartwright.
Intermediate B, II.-Lucie Mccarthy.
Intermediate B, III.-Grace Redd, Lot
tie Williams, Bernadette Meredith, Mamie
Black. Olive Gibson. Mamie Mccarthy.
Intermediate B, IV.-Cora Briggs.
Junior A. Temple Waddill, Ethel
Bland Della Cline, AIorissa Cohen. Kate
DunkeI, Ora Reynolds, Elva Stevens,
Rena Straus. Alice Taylor, Clara Zacha-
rias, Clara Morton. Yetta Goldenberg.
Junior A, III--Annie. Otey.
Junior B. I--Aline Jennings, Inez Fox.
Liesa Archer. Irene Dillon, Eiva A1llonee,
Minna Thalhiner. Mary Womack, Bette
Watt, Bessie Sutton, Mamie Cartwright,
Mary Harwood.
Junior B. 1L-Lillie Mcneil.
Junior 8, V.-Annie Hanewinckel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
knights Of Columbus.

Richmond Council, Knights of Column
bia, met Friday night at Lee Camp Hall.
District Deputy D. J. Callahan, Of Nor
folk, installed the officers who We're
elected last December.
Mr.. Callahan also delivered a eulogy on
the late Hon. VIM. F. Reddy, who was
1nomber of this Council and who had been
reelected Chancellor of the Council at the
last election. The loss Of Mr.. Reddy
was keenly felt as was shown IN the
conduct of the proceedings OF the even
ing. 5siss gzsss - i. :. ....zl4 =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
AChansc Of Bill.

Manager Wells, OF the Bijou. has been
rnfifie5 by his New York agents that on
account OF an accident Harding and All:
Sid and Mile Olive, who were booked
to appear at the Bijou tomorrow night
and the rest OF the week, would not be
tito to come to Richmond. and that
Newell and Shevett, a comedy horizontal
bar duo, and Lawson and Nanon, novelty
artists. would I'LL the bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-28
Change OF Charrcr.

The charter Of the Richmond Beneficial
and Insurance Company was amended
by Judge wexford. OF the Circuit Court.
ycs1erda, for the purpose Of chang
ing III corporate name 50 as to read the
Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company.