davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13

Christ has Now the Victory, HDwlny
Choir
Tbe sunday school Will hays charge
% The evening service Win special OK,
ereises,
Father Holden hDs como from Helena
10 conduct services at Tho Catholic
obproh during Holy Week and on Igpst-
or Sunday, while Father Vim uluren-
beck Inns gone 10 Helena on san.
day morning NJ I 40 4, ~ there VIII
DO low mass, and NJ 1880 y, M high
mass, A choir led by Mrs, Tompkins,
and accompanied by M orchestra VIII
sing perry's Mass In a, Miss Edythe
Colyin will sing u solo Come Unto
Me- While Mrs, Tompkjns VIII ron,
der ipopod's otlert0ry 'Aye Maria
IN tho evening NJ 7 1870 O'clock yeapers
Will BIO celebrated,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13


Tuesday. April i0.--A @ johnson,
- Paul; j K0hont, Butte; n Gartz,
CbioaRn, NJ i Marcus. Chicago; y q
Reynolds, city j II White, Red lodge
u q Waters, city II a Haynes, Edge.
moDtj M y Schneider, Soattlej N
Davidson, Rosebud Allen Ter Busch.
NJ Paul Mr., and Mrs, Cooper, Boston
W II Donaldson, P~Ininyiewi q Mills,
owaionna; N l. ,Brien. G~lendiye; J \
Wells, New York,
Wednesdny-Tom smith, ChieAgo;t I.
M Hughes. Helena q q Hnyok, Red
Lodges VIM Wallace, lold Greek A
ID EdmenstaDs md wife, Musselshelli
y q Cassidy, Gebo, D j MaAIlistsr,
Minneapolis j u Brande, BridRerj A
M Wheeler, w Pnuli + ~ Sonnlnp, w
papli u " Yates, LiDooIpi " * Shaw,
SIM RInpoisaoi y p HHrt, Milwaukee;
y Scott, JunotioDj q II Loud, MilDs
City j 7 Morgan, Helonai NJ Mar
TN, Dbiong0
Thmsdny -Gpo HDlzoll, Minnen,
polisj u " lnnst, Helenpl q Mnn.
heiM, N VI j DopDll, livingston W
y Scott, city II J Miller, livingston
a A pnmpbell, HolenDi ] M Aslistep,
Minneapolis y N krapso, ~ Louis
j Il Mpeller, Ruttei i x Tools, Iiolo.
nDl y SCOTT, JpnpiionI Allan Ter
Bush, NJ, Pppli j II Hay, Hnttoi II II
Hendricks, Gbioagoi q II lsggleaton, ~,
Pppll u " MopoId, j Il DoHnrl, Big
Timbepi ] H0wpj II Aikenl j N
johnson, Red Lodge i u Wooks, Lin
coin w u EyorsoD, Townsond,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13
SEE THESE
BARGAINS

$1,000 ~ piece hgnd pHInlpd IaIlpI hnl
n 5000 Only ahN Inllr
Nm / alnn hliNnnHfia rruta w., ssHtat
tlaRl Tlpihlem tftr,,rral mi logon
Iil5 al 1lslll0'eW Han'r"ur.ltEa 510aa
I4Ha ~ llA 1Hn cullen
lalF liilaH Afla, tl'rrlmN i6.Iaa rIJ
aiHl SOUPS I5Hf .rr'ru1rl Hf lAlA WE
H",1e3,a lRoa3nonsa li5ash 5atof "A"
51Tg5 9,,1""Gu NJ l@. ,ppl1q, IA w
EnipIpppg gqaai M Hgqkf l1rrlfrItM G
la1 taga llNl'f dpNYa' VIII IN afNWa
A0hAHNal bnl
h0llnnnl lln and linnllnWnm
AApnl W. Simmer AnNlNE Mnnlinpa
hoHlAe MAahlNe AneAlpa
aa0A Minnesota Avsnus
Nm WUENLEIl, Prom
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13

MaFVlpge NJ " " Merrill NM Mlss
seahrlsl-Olhpr sNlps,
Special Correspondence NJ Tho lnaolln
FnTk plty, Aprll llr--Thp recent
SNOW WINS mnnh needed and lhp rango
mon nW now smiling,
Professor Wopds NJ Qplnmhpa WINS \
business visitor Fpidpy, Nh, Wood hna
boon oneaApd W lnStfnol The FOpk 0lIy
bnnd,
A woman md three children pNssed
through hppp Monday on roptp ~ Min.
nasntn, lhn conveyance consisting M
ono horse which wAs ridden by lhp
children, Vhn woman AIalnd thNt she
1ann From anlln paint nnnf Hnttn mn
WINS COINS ~ Minnesota ~ join her ms
bgnd,
"A compile NJ 'l9nN mon npmn W lawn
Vrldy nyoninR, d0nnod tholr VIM pplnl
md m0npndnl w mike Ihn ntRht hid
nous w Tho old fashioned style, hpt I'm,
nlly encountered lho lnon Wpnphpp md
loft town without gNplhar lombard
mnnI
Alal "Wednesday lhp homo NJ a. v,
Wnfkinp " ~ lhp scene NJ \ gnlpl waH
ding, tho contracting parties hNlnH NJ
y, \, Merrill ~ FNrk Oily Nnd Miss
snphiist NJ HlRiHbtNn, Nphr Fhn
r0Npln nrp Will mud .fnY0pahly knnWn
hprp Nnd Ihpir nnny HlpndH WED fhnm
glnnppa M IhplI lnlNFp Journey EhlnhRh
llfnr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13
nlAn Mnnlnl,
BIDS will hn received for eSpayating
\ ppllnF bhslhl, q foot deep work "
begin inside ~ \ weak
W n, ,nopnyaA,
T~'
Ton ,lupb il.Il Tor MS F,ph,

80. INV #EHtIFH HNftN EzE=H #F"E d. N.I.- ii.
Vhny Whlp nNsbllR u Rnpl Story nv
tho murlhnlFn y'HipnllE NnNrnnnn
ppn0nrnlng \ NpNlR lnWFnV WNn Wns
admitted ~ nlOnIIrr \ FfNll llWr ng0
nna recently hpnE ON lla fhlnHln Ills
nlllnp Ism u Ynry p%tplnniInlls llFnll,
I'M lp lllnll lhlnk |nNpNsNnrS ~
nnolnglHp ~ |llR friends Ipr ms llllh3
plghl hy ion WIN AnfnWll fpNl Mllll,
lInNNI nlr lnr me 1850 ~ his ''plnrk''
mo other lpy lIWnlnIng slrnpk, pnd
tho A0nr anpnn0 sl0WN, VINO Y voice
ehprRpl Win \ sIrnnH lrlHh NppNhl aak'
nH Ihf mWNnr WnN
NInmns,n Mnll I'M rlalnY llsolnlp' ~
HlnpkalQnn Rplllng M from pnllrh
NJ lhp linn, r Wish You'd SION mnnnl
N lhp FlrHl NAllQnNl hnnk mud lnll
lhpm lhnl the nnlpnnl NJ lhNl DRIFT
lsn't alllp right. y nhnNlN ~ Shaln'
lnslnn0 NJ RlAaA, nnl hpF0rr ynll NJ,
ilrn lrpn mo NV InlnErnN ollpn md
lpll hin llYp p0lpplNH llnl NlNNl Nlnm
for hlm while you're INprh slnn
NQrNss lhe hnll md inform nv lfngn
hnll lhAl nnlpHH Ihnl nnln INf RllilNl "
nnll IN tln mNrninR HlnN hnRln fnrn
plQHNrp n|fRnepaINgr npNI lnsp RHp
fine. A. rfr. .gr,Al leal n wnlR Ior
son IliH marAinHl'
'Hr EifinFiH Rllannd thr flfrIit lHn
HifAffrr Witt INIT fAtt4EH4fftA==t4f H. Ht#EfH
Ak Ihr aaaIYNF ma Inc minor 4lAtE
nihIH la.a IN nInrN fAf mn WNI ~ lNa
a0ll0r Aft9 EN- rhllM nf klprls A9l
he apHlflrl NV HHhft W lensH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13
happenings OF a 1Meek |
Arcnno Billings. I
Aacws nactce from Tall Hrcniio
the State.


engaged M tancher In onr school for
the past five mouths, has returned 10
Billings to spend her vacation. During
her stay with us she has made a host OF
friends who will miss her,
Our streets are IN bad condition ow.
Ing 30 tho recent precipitation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13
A nnnlh pblln4nphrF,

nNnft fllir NnlplHl NpAyRl an a.
M0lfn glar fer 0r alaAAgN AQrl Flflf
n liHtt Ha{In A gnrA Al0nl n
limpll
rll'E H4t4l
flfer (pAl dfYiN rlNln I'm nAvellaIA
1877 gl0ff0Hf illIN llnllrr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13
A lilnprngl llpltpnt,

NNl TTTIFIl IVNT1INN WlNI. IlNIlI
and Nrnll III mo llll IN rnIDlDl IpAih
nR HllFt
MID hall llg Recommendation InInnlnD
IA N ruin llla hlpnRn Nnpnlh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-13
&#K*&&#&#&&## S##% NM @M@a
Church Notes. |
1kS#Ss##&tss& @#&&@ #### @@%

Easter Sunday will be observed nj w.
Luke's church with special services,
Holy Communion will DO celebrated "
SR m, and NJ 0, m, and there VIII
be q special musical service In the even
ing, Mt 7 $50 O'Clock, Miss Eay Logan
will render u violin solo for $50 Offer,
tory nv tho evening service, The sun
dry school will meet ~ DAD \, ~, tho
children will bring their Lepfen 0tler'
ings, and Easter cards will BIO distri'
buted,
Az the morning service tho following
mpsoial programme will DO rendered
Professional, Hymn Hs,, y,
Georges Windsor ,,,,,,G, j, Elyoy
Anthem, Ohist opr Passover Sob Npg
10 peum ,,,,,t,.,tH Van Boskorck
H~enedietns Anon Hymn 49,
Morgan ,,,,, Form Lynn Dnyidioa
kyEle, mma,u't'nn'' Bernard Tours
Gloria Iibl,u ,,f,4,,,,,,uai onnod
Hymn ll6,, Arimnthea u,,,C' y, Roper
Oterfory Solo .,,,,,r,,up ! bontop
Gloria IN EScolsis ,t,,,,.,,Ol Chant
Reoessiopal, Hymn lalv Viotory,t
nu,,,,,,,n,,,F From Palestine
Everyone ~ welcomed 10 thuse ser.
vices, The church Will ho beautifully
Decorated, ~ pspal, with plants and
ont flowers,
The following musical programme
will he given NJ the Methodist Episco-
pal church ~ Eenster Sunday
Hpfplpg,
DFKhh falpnlnfy .t,t',ri,,,t,i Hlsl
Mrs, BWslpw,
Apthem--''pomfprt w Ny Poo
ple. ,,,t,,s,,,f,',,,,, Rockwell
solo-'Ihe King NJ Love My
shepherd Goppod
Nh, Hnsslpr,
NJoy Of Easter Day ,,,,,,,r,E Emerson
Ladies 4uarlette,
splp-fThe Angnlls Mpsspgpn Loud
Mrs balatow,
Erenlpg,
urpnphllh n,,,r ,tilnLi,ilr,,r
Anthem ARISE, Arise q Niop'l,,
irtn"rnn,aah h0we''
splp-HAYe MWiNnIurr,.,n
Mr., IompNps,
''Hh AfasR" ,r!,,1f, Hnhiol
Male Qnmlellp,
Rplpr-'fIhm FVlmeil l,ru.,rrr
Mr., Whitney
hfpheHlNA observation-disclosures
IN addition ~ Tho above tbe Rnnr
dny Hnlinl WIN nnder IN sponiai ilan'
teF eAfr,l'e''
Hapfiff services will hn held NJ rhe
gpnTl lnnsn Sunday ~ " m lHii aud
an n mn conducted Nv lip Hlft0r,
Rev W. HpmlnRtaa SUNDAY tqhpnl
" lnA, n Your afe @rNi0Ilt lnyiIod
"R \
Al Tho lpngragaliannl church M hl6r
tGp Huunall At lhn llnInlnR ffiYinf lln
lpllaNlnR MneleAl nunhnVa VIII In lon
0VaTa bu y.aN Shalt aa' Had lIytM ..u,o,
hNlleM "ilitdddmt tittut fHhf'pN
''ilhFiN thn hMa N Risea AanlNll
fittttttrfdiat! Ahhh0N
eAlamiV WIN sslal Vhae q ltalAn
'''''' Nh. iaiiuih,aima,' '''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18

Mr. Harry Pearson; Secretary, Mr.. Hor-
ace Stringfellew; Treasurer, Mr. We!il,Gn
T Dunlop.
Rev. Emore Harris, D. D., of Toronto
Can, is at the Jefferson Hotel with ms
daughter, Miss Helen, and other young
ladies' DR. Harris is one of the most
prominent divines of Toronto He is
president of the Mission Training school
OF that city. He is on his way to the
Ecur.enicai Conference at New York, and
came this way to visit. He will go from
here to Old Point.
The revival services being conducted
nightly at the old stone House., Brook
Avenue and Baker Street, by Rev. George
II. Wiley, increases. in interest and at
tendance 1T each meeting. Mr.. WHEY
preached last night to a crowded house
on Christ Has the Way" and se:erai
of the members asked for prayers. Sew
enteen persons went up and kneit at the
altar. prominent among the features OF
the musical programme was SOLO by
Mr.. Wilbur Montgomery.
The revival services at the First Bap-
fist Church will be continued through
to-day. They will be at 11:3O A. NJ, at
P. NJ, for men only. for half an hour,
and at P. NJ. The meeting of last night
was an old timed scene of tender melting
power The sermon by Brother Gross
was helpful and Strengthening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
How 70 find Ont.

Fiji j bottle or common glass With your our
water and LET 1t stand twenty-fou hours
1. sediment or settling indicates an nnneai-
thy condition IL the kidneys: 1t It stains
the linen 1t Il evidence OF kidney trouble;
soo frequent desire to pass ~ or pam IN
the back is also convincing PROOF mat me
lsidncys and bladder are out OF order.
What TO DO.
There is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed. that DR.. Kilmer' Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfils
every wish in curing rheuma dsn,. pain in
tho back. kidneys. liver. bladder and every
mart OF the urinary passage. 1t corrects
inability TO hold water and scald!ng pain
in passing IT, or bad effects following use
Of ltuuor, wine or beer, and overcones
that unpleasant necessity of being com
PEELED to go often during the day. aind TO
get UP many times during the night. The
mild and the extraordinary effect OF
Swamp-Root IS soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for its wonderful cures OF the
most distressing cases. If you need a
medicine you should have the best. Sold
by druggists in difty-cent and one-doli2r
sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery and book that ieiis
more about it. both sent absolutely 1ree
by mail Address DR.. kiimer Dc Co,
IsinSaamton. N. Y. when writing men
ton that you read this generous o1ier IN
the Evening Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
THE HEALTH HABIT
just as Easy to Form as Any other.

We do not deliberately form our pet
habits, but they are unconsciousays ac-
auuired and grow as we grow, ana by the
time we learn they are hurting US. we
find them too strong to be easily orok-5
en-.
Then, why not form a good habit.
habit which will counterfeit the many
had ones. in other words contract the
Eunfashionable habit of being always we'll.
The best health habit to get into IS 10
have and keep a vigorous stomach; II
YOU have a healthy digestion you can
drink your beloved coffee, smoke your
favorite brand of tobacco, with Ia tile or
no harm; the mischief begins when these
things are forced upon, the fai thfui sto-
mach, without any assistance.
Form the habit of aking after meals
some harmless, but. efficient digestive,
which will relieve the stomach OF SO
much extra work.
Nature furnishes us with such dges-
tives and when they are combined IN
such pleasant preparation as Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets, they give the over
sssstance to secure perfect digestion With
out any of the harmful effects OF cathar-
tics and similar drugs.
The habit of taking Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets after meals is as necessary TO
the weak stomach as food itself. and M
deed to get the benefit from food eaten,
| nothing better and certainly nothing safer
can be used.
Many families consider Stuart's Tablets
! as essential in the house as knives and
forks.
They consist entirely of natural diges-
tive principles without the effect or char
acteristics of drugs: they have no cath-
arttc action, but simply go TO work on
the food eaten and digest ii.
Take Into .ccount Your bad habits and
the expense the. entail and then invest
Tablets and see If your digestion for the
next month is not vastly improved.
Ask the clerk In AM drug store the
name Of the most successful and popular
stomach remedy and he s. win gay
IstsSt1a ~ s IS -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
HAD ACARE WORN
SAD EXPRESSION
The Great Dispenser Celebrated.
Spring Day on Monday.
LONG LINE OF PILGRIMS
Emma Janc Edwards and Becky
Coleman We're Held for Further
Hcarin.-Othcr Cases Be
fore tho Throne.
LONG LINE OF PILGRIMS II

-rp.. Great DISPENSER had a cafe-worn
rxnression upon his classic features waeh
ne took ins place upon his perch. he
a,ad been celebrating Spring Day Az
Garlic. square and was tired
Fleming Tyler and John Smith, TWO
colored persons, got into an EasteI-a Mon
day row on the street ana IL cosL .ue'.'
$50 each ,.,,.t
drunk. but he had been little driniY.
wac, Jessie Smith said he hit her in her
window. he indignantly denied that ne
mad done such an ungallant inil's- I '
ass had witnesses against MN. ana he
wae assessed $40 or 80 days Tor Deing
drsrk and disorderiy-
HAD NO LIGHT.
,y,bc lanes River Pulp ard Paper 20.
through some neglect on the part oil us
..n,pioyees, had failed TO place light on
a mic of bricks in the street at night. and
tho sum of 81 was charged up against
them.
fish without q license
Turner Jackson. colored, was charged
by Lula johnson with assuming ana
.tabbinC her. but when the case was
can1e.d I.,ia didn't think Turner .dund"
A.. and costs, amounting to Sl.so, were
paid. ,,,d
Rebecca Harris, colored, assaulted ana
beat zunette Turner $50 worth.
ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED.
the case of Emma Jane Edwards ana
Rebecca Coleman. colored, charged with
assaulting and wounding Alberto Lacy ,.s
was continued to the 2clh instant pc
ca,,se Alberta was unable 10 appear. En-
ma Jane said she didn't have no , knns
and didn't cut nobSdS, ana she eAi'ipl.e ~
.,,cbt cut on her head and a smaH
wound en- the side of the face Emma m, q
= lane is an old visitor at the throne OIL
Fannie Irwin, colored. is said to have
4b.oN,n rocks at Martha Nelson and she
failed 10 show UP. An attachment Was
~. Push Perrin and r. NJ s1ston were
ornnk and the evidence was clear. Chars-
es. si.T0 each. -,
n. Garter was drunk and disorderly on
the street. and he was given 60 days IN
Jail for reflection. CO,
Major Smith, coiored, was sent s, ao"n pa los
90 DAYS, on the charge OF kicking Rosa
13FaXtcn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
Funeral Services.

The funeral Of Mrs. C. c. Clarke. who
died in Baltimore, took place yesterday
morning from ST. Peters Cathedral, ana
the interlnent was made in Hollywood.
The pail-bearers, were Colonel Archer
Anderson, Major Thomas S. Taliaferro,
Capt w. NJ. Bridges, Messrs. Joseph Bry-
an, Andrew Grinnan, Albert Bruce, CaZ-
neau Mcleod and w. G. Miller.
The funeral of Judge John F. Lay, who
died Monday morning, took II &c yes tel DAY
afternoon from Grace Episcopal Church.
Rev. Landon r. Mason officiating. The
pall-bearers were Major Chas. s. String
fellow, Mr.. w. II. Bridges, Col. j. v.
Bidgood, Major J. W. Pesram, NJ. A.
Bargamin, and Col. John Murphy.
The funeral of Mr.. Thomas S. Riddick
took place at $50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon from Broad-Street Methodist
Church.
The funeral of Mr.. William II. Spence
was held at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
from his late residence, No. 8 East Mar
shall Street
The funeral of Mrs. Mamie v. Ross will
take place at 9 O'Clock this morning from
St Peters Cathedral
The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Rooney.
who died Sunday at st. Sophia's Home,
took place from Sacred-Heart church and
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Moore, at $50 o'clock YESTERDAY
morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary f. Register
takes place at y o'clock to-day from
her late residence, No. 10 North Fifth
Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
SCHOOLGIRLS FOOD.
4 Very Important Question for Grow
ing Girls.

q Very Imports ant question Aoh
in. Girls.
,,.4,o ,;rl sn providence, r. l.. high
Sos, We f,adiy run down, OWING 10 the
-. hat She was not properly feo. Wneh
ber ,,arents discovered the Vaiue " vi - Up.
MATS food she quickly recoseieo.
father.s letter is as follows: -.
..Without any desire wha,eSei .loi ptD,
,,a,,rN;r fact. with every desire 10 aVoia
iic',s- -. ,,ou,5 like YOU to know of the
ls,,a,.,,,,, In reference to Grape-Nnts:
~ ~ a5,,rhter Is in the Providence High
,-ao, T,nrlish department., and WORKING
Vary hard. her studies teiilng on ne, Sc
..s..,,, r,art,v because of a serious illness
~ i,ad come two or three years SINCE
s,1s. has 4,een accustomed to take meat
,,,,.haons with her, and to obtain a cup
of bnt drink, often of milk. at the schopi
a,.,1dinr She came home quite 3uHsts'
however, on most OCCASIONS. gnu sot'i
what exhausted. ,,.,,, j., =, 49,,
.-rora.Nnts instead of her meat sand
N',.r,,as and now will not forego them.
60 saws she can stand the after study on
,nan, better and has no sense OF e&haus-
4ia,,sson reaching home, aithouGh Always
a.,le to enjoy her meal. as her appetite Is
good. =
favor OF GrapeINslts. and II you can use
a. s.,ithout publishing our names we shall
4. ,;easoa 10 have you do At, and will fur
tser say that we shall be glad 70 answer
Questions on the subject through tn.
.,.aslr we have used Grape-Suts as an
art.cle OF diet for nearly two years. Yours
l truly
~ anpIica don no the Postum Cereal Coz
| LA. Battla Greek Mich
r :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
FLUNG TO The BREEZE.
Flag Raising Held at Central School,
Henrico County.

Henrico County.
Many persons witnessed the flag-raising
at the Central School, Martina District,
Aenriao Monday. The flag WAS present.
ed TO the school by the Patrick Henry
Council, No. L, Jr. 0. U. A NJ.
A committee. consisting OF Lie following
members OF the Council, were in charge
OF the exercises: Messrs. A. c. Nielsen.
chairman: Rev. b. Cebe, Henning. orator:
j. o. Reams. II. E. Lindsay, II. @.
Parrish George Child-ey, Charles Armi-
stead. John X. Davis. G.. w. Rogers. W.
w Williams. John r. Burkman and
Henry Matthews.
The ,nee.ing was called 10 order by the
chairman OF the committee. a. G. Mel
sen. The opening address was made by
Master John Bracket teight years cldl, a
pupil OF the school,.
The chairman then introduced .he speak
er of the day. Rev. b. Caheil Henning.
who, IN a graceful MARINER presented the
flag In behalt Of Patrick Henry Council.
The flag was received In behalf of the
teacher Miss Minnie Allan. by Superin-
tendent John *. Russell. who thanked
The Council In a few well-choscn words.
The audience was then led TO the school
house gard, headed by the school-children.
and the flag was hotsted upon the flag
pole by Masters William Bracket and
(. Vivian Brook1ng. while The audience SANE
my Country, lis OF Thee. lead by the
quartetse of the council-Messrs. }. Q.
Reans. A. G. Nielsen. IA. E. Lindsay and
c. Az Rogers.
The meeting adjourned until after Gin.
ner, (which ayas served by the parents Of
The school-cn.ldren
After dinner MeEsrs. j. %. Rcams and
B. Cabens Henntng addressed the meeting
upon the good OF the Order
The trustees and 1nemoers OF the Eoun.
~ School Board were also present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
Pardon Refused Sam liicc.

Samuel Rice (colored), a convict serving
a two-yesrs; sentence nthe penitentiary
for house-breaking and Stealing calt'
has asked To be pardoned- The apL'iica-
tion was referred to Commonwealth s.
attorney Richardson. who. in looking over
his books. found that Rice, in tesifying
in the case, stated that he was walking
along the road, and saw piece of rope
on the sroand He picked it UP, think
ing some enc had lost it, and had reached
Richmond before he noticed that calf
was tied on to the end of it, The jury
a;d mt believe his statement, and he was
sent to the penitentiary for stealing the
calf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
WISHING YACHTS.
The .n,arjorie,' and "Kclic1a" Were
Here Yesterday.

The Marjorie" and hclicua eio
Here Yesterday.
Isier,rnoud was visited yesterday by TWO
Trim steam yachts which arnchorea at .iie
w-baryes OF the Old Dominion Steamship
Company and the Virginia NaSasse.Aol
Company. They arrived below ule 10y
during the early morning ana feiurhca
toward Old Point in the evening
The Marjorie Is neat looking craft.
designed exclusively for thu pleasure Oh
those aboard II is owned by Mrs. -
s. Van Wicl.le OF Hazelton. Pa,
wealthy lady OF that city. She mas peen
on e trip through the West lndies' ano
has us her guest her daughter, MISS
Marjorie, for whom the yacht Is named;
Mr. Par6ee. Mrs. Dorothy Psrdee, her
physician. Dr. Longshore, and her chlio
and nurse.
The party left Wilmington, Del, on
51ebr,,arv l7th and have since been cruls-
ing the Caribbean Sea and the Gun OF
Mexico. stopping at Key West ana ga
yannah. The trip was a very pleasant
one, with but few bad blows. ne
party is now on its way to New iork-
During the day Mrs. Van Wickle and
her guests took a carriage drive through
the city. They will leave this evening
Capt J. L. Lindsay. of Portland. Me-
IS in command of the yacht. He has a
crew of nineteen men. The speed OF the
"Marjorie" is IL knots. and her length
over all is 1f6 feet.
This. "Eclleda" is a smaller craft but
is equally as pronounced in her standing,
and is very pretty in her paint, colors
and shining brasses.
This little beauty IS owned by Mr..
William Kaiser Jr.. of Baltimore. one
of the wea!thiest men in Maryland.
who has as his guests on the cruise MT.
and Mrs Gordon Payne ana Misses Denl-
son. of Baltimore.
The -.Kelleea" left Baltimore on the
18th instant and reached Old Point on
the i4th, remaining In those waters un-
til the 10th. when it left for Richmond.
This trip has been a most pleasant one,
also. and. as the captain said, could not
have been made to order any better
Captain j. C. Foster of Baltimore. is
the skipper. and Shriner of the first
waters. he has eight men in his crew.
The '.Kelleda" goes at the rate Of 10
knots and is 40 feet over all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-18
CITY Halle Courts.

I'm the City Circuit Court Judgment was
rendered in the suit, of j. B.Winston
VS.. Hugh l.. Gallaher for sl42-l6
RESOLUTIONS of respect to the memory
of the late Col. Nm. Tanning W1ckhan.
adopted at a meeting of the Bar OF
Rdchnond, April ID, We're presented by
George Bryan, and placed on the court
record
In the Hastings Court John Scott Col
o,.ed, was given four years in the penlten-
tiary for stealing a pocket-book.
John St John was acquitted OIL the
charge of house-brealSing.
In the Law and Equity Court a motion
was filed for judgment in the suit oil
r. n. Slower VS.. o. r. Brown for SUI.