davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

GRAIN GOssIP- Gossip by private
wire to {. Fl. F. Smith & Co. St Paul,
change and Chicago Board of Trade
In letter from Laporte, Ind. the writer
says: The Hessian fly is very plentiful
ia ali the wheat that is above ground in
his neighbOrhood. The acreage is only
about half that usually up at this time
Nearly every one is putting in rye in
ments, 1,440.0O0 hu: corn, $4,000 hu. Dan
Eb:an. wheat, 1472, eco bu; corn, i96 coo bu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
Some Annual Conventions One Fare
ana a Third Rate Via Chicago
Gveat NFaSfarp Nv

International Association * Ere En-
sineers, ut Charleston. 8. c.. Oct. Sd2
Tickets or sale Oct. 5-l1; good to-rsturn
Get 10.
Nnttona; spirstuaN.ts' Association, q
Cleveland, c.. Oct. 1918. i"34.
Tickets on sale Dot 12-IS: coed TO retul.
Oct. q.
Tor further information inquire CT
2. Elmer, Ct. A. 2. D.. corner Fifth arc
Rebrrt4strests. ST. F2nl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
TIE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG RECEIPTS VERY LIGHT AND
QUALITY carbohydrates
STEADY
LIGHT DEMAND FOR CATTLE
No Change I'm Prices on Any Kind
Receipts Were Largely DakotRs
Sheep Receipts HeaYy--Fat
Lambs Sell Well.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct S.-Receipts at
the Union Stock yards today (estimated)
were: Cattle. ESQ; calves, 100; hogs, 800;
sheep, 10000; horses. $50; cars, 155.
Official receipts Saturday: Cattle, s.;
calves >; hogs. S79; sheep. 4,4S6; horses
81; cars, 35
Receipts this far in October, compared
with the same period in October, 1899, are
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Totals

Other Grains-Winter wheat 26; No. 3
corn. c; No. 3 oats, 49, no grade oats. j:
No. 2 rye, 2; No. 3 barley. l. No barley,
a: No. barley, 25; no grade barley /;
No. l fax, %; rejected fax, 50; no grade
flax, II.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No hard,
!: No. | northern. 81: No. northern As:
No. 3. Z: rejected. 3; no grade, ,; winter
wheat. ?; No oats, 3; No 2 rye, /; No.
barley, 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

mind does not suggest any pronounced
strlngency. We are inclined to feel that
the market ought to be better. There
is an absolute confidence in the presi-
Dental campaign, and we believe that
the coal strike will be settled in the
immediate future, that everything
tends to an increased interest in Wall
street affairs. with more activity and bet
ter conditions. There is no material
change in values here, and the closing
Is dull at shade easier prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

NEW YORK STOCK GOSSIP Strong,
S5urgis q Co. wire to H. Holbert & Son:
The stock market opens the week with
very few changes in conditions, either ac-
tual or sentimental. Saturdays bank
statement, with the reduction in reserve,
Indicates the possibility of more active
money. and at higher rates. but to our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

0r1y SI5.55 to Kansas City and Re-
turn
Oct. 9, g. II, Is and Is. good for return
to Oct 20. Through tourist sleepers:
berth rate, 81 90, October Sth; also coaches
and standard sleepels. The shortest and
best line.
For tickets and berth reservat tons call
at Minneapolis & St. Louis Offices. 500
Robert ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS

4 MINNEAPOLIS. Oct s-Decembar
, wheat opened at 1880, against 7834c Sat
urday' lost Zee, gained lac, dropped 10
Ioc' hrmed up to 7S4c, lost Lice firned
up to ISc, $3.50, sold at 7S16c gained Zoe
pecIIned TO ISc, firmed up To 7Sls617SS:c
L DH u:40 a. m, any noon held al $3.50
6S?se; May wheat opened at Sic against
SL5Sqs &c Saturday, gained sc, dropped
10 &c, firmed up to SG24c, remained
steady for nearly an hour. lost I.c. firmed
up to S9Ac by u:30 and by noon MD
at Sic. The cash wheat market was [lIi11
BECAUSE OF the withdrawal OF an urgent
willing demand. No l northern sold
mostly Ut full cent over the December
future, but all lower grades were rela-
lively cheaper than Saturday The mar
ket cannot be called weak but IL is slow
ana likely TO be for few days longer
because of the temporary shutdown OF
IN mills. Sales were made as per state
ment bslow. Receipts here We're S51
cars; shipments. AZ cars The market
Ewas steady to strong during the noon
inour. New York reported twenty-follr
|foads taken for export and Chicago adj
vised of $4,000 blu taken The Visible
supply showed an increase Of only 5000
bu for the week. The close was strong
fin sentiment October wheat closed al
|1S4c. December at 7S1s@7SI4c and May at
S9& QS07sc.
Minneapolis range Of prices:
Open High Low Closing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS

NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Oct.
S.-Close: Money on call firm at 2Q31a
per cent; last loan, 212 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 5Q5& per cent. Sterling
exchange was weak, with actual business
in bankers bills at 81. $3.50 "a for de-
mand and at 81. 8G3s for sixty days. Post
ed rates, $4.S11aQ4. 50 and 81. S515@4. Sc.
Commercial bills. 81 SO14@4 SOA. Silver
certificates, 6412d651ac. Bar silver, 641sc.
Mexican dollars 509sc.
TREASURY BALANCES-WaSh ingtOn,
Oct. S.-TOday's statement of the treasury
balances in the general fund, exclusive
of the $150O00,000 gold reserve in the di-
vision of redemption, shows: Available
cash balance, S3S, 81 1913; gold, 500, 492, 442
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York,
Oct S-The Commercial Advertisers Lon
don financial cablegram says: The gen
eral market here today was inactive but
steady. Americans We're in accord with
the others till near the close, when they
became heavy on New York sales and
talk of dear money. Paris sold Tintos
and New York supplied Anacondas. The
bank lost $4,000 gold to Roumania and
100000 to the continent. The Indian gov
eminent shipped for London bullion sew
en- and half million rupees for it's gold
reserve
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul-$S64,654
Minneapolis-$21 lis, 6S4
New York-$115 ITO 431
Chicago-$23 6S1 ,842 .-
Boston-$15,4 66, OLA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
iotal for today (estimated) 2 6O0
week ago .......... " 4 so so
Quotations.: GOOD to choice bn ,,1i 100
steers, $4.65@5.15; fair to good, s495S4 ca.
common to fair. S40425; good to choice
butcher cows and heifers, 50 5000 Ia: faIr
70 good butcher cows and heifers 50 759
o;SO; thin cows and Gamers, 81. 1902 as:
choice corn-fed bulls. $3.5064: fair 70
bulls. $2'6C02 Is; good to choice veaIs. $50
feeders, 49, 75@4.1O; fair to good fe etIeis9
3; 4OQ3. %; good to choice stock steers. 81 a
@S:50; fair to good, $3@3. 40; common
Sz.50Q2 80; good to choice stock cows ana
he1ters, $2,l5@3 10; fair to good. s25G02. rs:
commcn$ 90 $ $2g2 40; good to choice steer
good to, choice heifer calves 81. 1908; fair
to good, 50. 5002. IS; stock and feeding
bulls, 81 5000; good to choice mixers ana
springers, . SS5@4O; good to fair, $3O9S5;
Western. = Good to choice butcher
good to choice butcher cows and heifers'
good to choice feeders, $4@4. Is; choice
good. $2.5992.75.
Market quiet, with no quotable change
IN prices on any kind. Receipts were
fairly heavy and largely North Dakota
mand, with the best selling up to $40.
Plenty of buyers for stock and feeding
stuff We're in the yards, but they We're
SLOW to take hold, and it was not until
late in the afternoon that there was
much movement, and even then the mar
ket was far from brisk
Representa- tive sales:
ButcnoF Cows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
Nhea

Cash quotations Were as follows:
EIour steady Wheat..No ,. 751@Q7712c;
no. red, HQ7S12c. COrn-No g 4034 "a
h12c; Ne. yellow, 41h@H1sc Oats-No.
; 2214Q22$s c; No. > white, 241z@2e12c: No
white. 2492532c. Rye-No. ,. &c Bar ey
.htaIr TO choice mailing, f345Sc Flax
5eedC-No. /: $l.58; No. l Northwestern,
q ;59ql 60; Timothy Seed-Prime. 81. 2cm
/. 30. Pork-Mess. per Dbl, $l5 50N16. Lard
Per Per 100 lbs s. .321&@7 80. Ribs-short
salted Oooxed). 6l4@6]sc. SidesNShnrt
slear 9boXed), IS. 45d8. 80. Receipts-F7IoIIr
10000 bbs; wheat, 21O,O00 Blu: corn. so 060
5m; oats, iSS,OGO bu; rye, 1900; barley, 109.-
wv bu. Shlpments-FIour. % GEO bbls.
wheat, $4,000 bu corn $50. 600 b1: OATS
52Io00 Blu: rye, 1000 bu; barley 20 600 I'm
On the produce exchange today the but
6airies; 13M1Sc. Cheese firm at i01l TI1ac'
Eggs firm; fresh, l6c. = y - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

Among the shippers on the market
were NJ. b. Whidden. Anita; F. Wehri,
II. Hoist. F. Nj. Smith, T. Lentz. w.
Chicester. Great Falls; A. Huska c. II.
Whey, Peter Brown, Dickinson: J. NJ
Conway, Norris; G.. II. Jamson. Dawes;
Malsed & Williams, Mi bank: NJ. McAIa-
hon, II. Raymond. Townsend; 2. CifncY
Pmgree: d. Stevenson. First National
bank, n. Fraser, w. It. Lorln, Mandln;
]. i. Smith. Medina; J. NJ. Madison,
J Storey. j. J. jacobson, Steele. G. +.
C'ogelow Devils Lake; r " Cox, Mil
ton; G. e. Hotter, Conway: l.. Sr!;Tnadsr.
Psrlaetn; j. A. Kramer Long 6: Cross.
Miles City; =. V. Lee. Lapsrt Cattle Co.
J. Roach. Mil!ot /. ]. Chevalier, joseph
Anger h ting te: Evans &; Crooks. Toopi;
Cirbb x Willis. Doanybrooll: re. Wills,
@. Dowfiiag; Neiva; F. A. Russell Han
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
WHEAT RA[E 4 GENT OFF
FAVORABLE WEATHER AND DE-
PRECISION ABROAD HELPED
OUT THE BEARS
CORN UP, OATS UNCHANGED
Provisions Were Quiet and Closed
with Fractional Changes Only
October Pork Dropped
to SIC.
CORN UP, OATS UNCHANGED

CHICAGO, Oct S.-Wheat was quiet
and irregular today, with. lower cables
fuences. November 3s612c under Satur-
day Corn closed CSC higher, oats I'M
changed and provisions 212c lower to sc
higher.
November wheat opened sc lower at
G4c to Use and on selling partly for
foreign account, dropped during the fore
noon to 1850. In this the factors were
a decline in Liverpool and cool weather
in the Northwest, together with liberal
Northwestern. receipts and the closing of
some of the Minneapolis mills. There
was considerable short selling early on
expectation OF half q. million increase in
the visible. The visible statement how
ever, showed 5000 bu decrease, and on
covering November rallied sharply to
U9sc. Shorts being satisfied the market
declined again and closed weak, NOVem-
Der 984$4c lower at 1850. Primary re-
ceipts We're $4,000 bu. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 59l cars, against S57 last
contract grade. Seaboard clearances were
equal in wheat and flour to 260,0 900 bu;
New York reported nothing for export.
According TO board figures worlds ship
ments last week were s, 155,GG0 bu, practi-
cally the same as those of the previous
week and a year ago. The amount Oh
passage showed 1,l7l,000 bu decrease.
Corn Was fairly active and firm on good
shipping demand, 100000 blu being worked
here for export. Receipts We're S03 cars,
243 cars over the estimate Country ac-
ceptanCeS We're moderate. Trading prin~
cipaIly in October, which sold b9tWeen
Hglsc and 1880; November sold between
85$sc and Size, closing 3se up at 37$4 6t373sc
oats were extremely ouIl, NoVembe'
sold between 2214c and 22%s@227sc, and
closed unchanged at 22A d2228c Receipts
were AL cars. The corn nrmncsst helped
the market.
Provisions We're quiet. The market
showed firmness early because hog re-
ceipts were $3.50 head under the esti-
mate. October pork sold off from $17 to
SIG, and November reltnquished it's early
eased off trifle, but closed steady; Jan
uary pork sold between So and $1185 and
closed PIE lower at $11.6112; January
lard between %.0212 and $751;. closing
&c higher q 81, and January ribs between
S6.3212 and $6.371a with the close a shade
up a $6.32i206. 50.
Wheat, 20 cars; corn, 40 cars; OATS, 465
cars; hogs =. coo head
The leading fntnres RANGED as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Charles. H. F. Smith &
Co, members of the New York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
Closing prices are bib
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
EXPECTS IMPRTSO GOLD
WALL STREET STOCK MARKET
WAS FEvERTsH AND VERY
UNCERTAIN
BEAR PARTY AGAIN ACTIVE
ReactlOnary Tende1oyg Predominant
ed, and Prices Generally Were
Shaded One to Three Points
Before the Close.

pan u,,,.ou NJ. WY rs Close; Day;
Call money, New York ........2-31s 2k
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09
SHEEP.
Comma ra tive recaintS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........ 10000
- WEN dSo...''-'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.29l
~ y ear dSO 1913
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
lambs, &.6j@4.S5; fair to good ST. 1901 60;
good to choice fat wethers So 4GQ13 50; fair
10 good, $3.25@3 49, fair to good So 100
10; good to choice stock and feeding
lambs, $4@425: fair to good, So 50Gi4; feed
ing wethers, Sc. z5@3.50; stock and feeding
ewes, S3.l513,35; thin sheep. $24S: buck
Receipts were heavy, with the market
active all kinds. Fat sheen sold
steady; fat lambs strong to Ice higher
stock and feeding stuff steady.
RoDracenia4iy cala
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

HOGS.

OOmparatiVe receipts
Total for today (estimated) ............ 800
al aSo $3.50. Observation-Disclosures. IJ9
Quotations: Good to choice light, So. IS
90 70; mixed and butchers, $565. 10; good
70 70 prime heavy. $5Q5 .05; fair heavy, 81 80
GO; rough packers, 81. 65@14.7 10; boars 81 Is
02 90; pigs and skips, So. 5000 %.
Market opened weak but closed up
S S'1ifg Receipts were very light and
quanty only common to fair Prices
ranged from 81. 80 to IS. 90 with the bn1l5
at S5.O5@5. 10 Rough packers, $40.
Representative sales
Mixed and Butcharc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

MICH COW ENChange-Mafket DUH and
quiet at unchanged prices. Bulk of good
cows selling at $30tt35.
oil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-09

The days sales (estimated). each buy
er purchasing the number of head indi-
tod foItc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1e. 1900.
ROBERT +. LEE.

This is the natal day OF Virginia.
greatest son. There are some who VIII
deny this, claiming that Washington is
;1er greatest son. but every man Of those
who followed Robert E. Lee from Rich
snond 20 Appomattox VIII raise his voice
10 acclaim their glorious chief the
greatest man Virginia has produced, and
many of them will not be content with
Z that. Many Will claim that he is entitled
10 the place Of honor amongst all the
great men Earth hath known. This may
not finally lie admitted. but that place
will be assiged him among the greatest
of Earth'S sons is now 4 fact too we'll
established to permit of cavil or doubt.
And truly, in what can he be said to
have wanted the best qualities God has
'vouchsafed to man? He was as gentle
as human being can be, but as fierce
and steadfast where courage was wanted
rs any man that ever lived. He endured
calamity without complaining. and where
fortune smiled on him he became not
vain. He knew but one pole star, and
that was described by the word duty.
The scales of justice were not more even
ly balanced in delivering to each what
was his due than was this even-temper-
cd self-possessed man. Not idly did his
soldiers call him. affectionately, ''Marse
Bob" They meant by it that they treated
him as the child threats his father. and
that wherever General Lee was they be-
lievec their own valor would make them
safe. Never have man and commander
fused together as they did, and that
fusion made the Army OF Northern Nir-
Sinia the most astounding fighting ma
chine the world has ever conceived Of.
This is the beacon light which will for
ever stand out 10 lead men to true
appreciation of Robert Z. Lee. The other
Confederate armies mad as good material
In their ranks as Lees army had, but
they accomplished little in comparison
with what his army accomplished, and
why? Because they had no Lee to make
the army as one man. This is the highest
tribute that can be paid to man, and
no other man that ever lived can claim
1t IN the same proportion Lee can.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
Temperance in the Public schools.

Temperance in the Public Schools.
Editor of The Times:
Sir-The leading editorial article in Your
Issue of this morning. headed "A Danger
Gus BILL is calculated to do far more
harm than TIE bill itself. In fact, the b:ll
which seems to have given The Times
cause for SO much apprehension IS very
harmless one. 1t provides for the teach
ing i'll the public schools of the State OF
the subjects which the regulations OF me
State Board of Education have required
=, he taught for the last ten years. The
only provision in the bill, not Contained
il, the regulations of the Board of Educa-
ton. IS the one requiring that IN the
teaching of physiology and hygiene ap-
proved textbooks shall he used clearly
se.ting forth the effects of alcohol ard
other narcotics on he human system, ana
that these effects shall be as thorouShlE
taught as any other portions OF The SUI
tcct. This provision was deemed unncces-
s:.ry by many. as tho requirement is al
ready met by the regulation Of the 3oard
of Education by the books now III use,
and by the practice of the teach
ers of the State But The advocates
of the bill while expressing themselves Us
satisfied with the present state OF a1lai1s
wished TO Tterpetuate this state OF alld'l ;,
i,y enacting the regulation Of the Board Oh
Education INFO Il statute. Whlch mas pe'''
done: for the same issue OF Inc ZINES
that contained this editorial announceo
the final passage OF the bill through 'he
Senate by a unanimous vote. the HOUSE
having passed the bill UNANIMOUSLY last
Saturday.
There is no fanaticisIn or paterna!lsm
il, this bill as was charged by lhe l hlltss
There is nothing in it requiring the leacH-
ar- IN deliver importance and prohlbluon'
lectures 10 Their pupils. The prohlbll!onlst
finds no aid or comfort for his doctrine III
The textbooks on this subject. now au-
tl,orized for use in the Virginia scnoois
These books present the latest ana mus.
scientific views as to the effects OF alcoaol
and other narcotics en- the human system
and they assert the medicinal Eaiie Oh Al
cohol property used.
Richmond Va, Jan. IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
The Birthday Of Lee.
Ry Walter Francis. }

By Walter Francis.)
Thou mirror of old chivalry
Guerdon of tears is not Tor thee,
Captain
But glory for thy work we'll wrought
And for thy good fight. manllke foush.'
And for the creed thy white lie taushe,
My Captain!
The creed of simple manliness,
The creed of utter seltiessneSs,
Captain.
The creed wherein thy life struck root,
And drawing thence its sap. had fruit
In shining deeds. Hail and salute,
My Captain.
When shall We see thy like again,
or such a breed of<mighty men
Captain,
AS followed thy cOlors into the iiSht'
Into the heart Of the hopeless tight,
And died there in whole world sight
My Captain!
Chosen bearer OF the sword of the LORD
AnoiDted IIvangel OF the militant Word,
Captain!
Lo on thy shoulder sternly was lald
The victorious and glorious acc0lade
WhereWith the knights OF God are maze,
My Captain
And from far submits, old and hoar,
Where glory camps forevermore,
Captain!
Wild busles blow thy deafness fame
Across this world, and like red flame
In stubble, runs thy wide acclaim
My Captain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
NEW ROUTE TO rINEHURsT, \. {

The Southern railway has inausurated
through service to Pinehurst, \. G, III
connection with its Washington aau
Southwestern Limited trains Nos. 81 and
3S. from and TO the North and East. daily
except Sundays Train No. 81 arrives
High Point, n. c., $50 A. NJ, Pinehurst,
\. c., II A. M This offers the very
best service and convenient schedule from
Richmond. Leaving Richmond IL p. NJ.
with through sleeper TO High Point
sleeper ready for occupancy at Rich
,nond $3.50 r: Nd, you arrive Pinehurst
following morning at IL O'Clock:
Detail informatio furnished by any
ticket agent or at. Passenger Office, $40
cast Main street.
-, G. w. WEsTBURY, T. P. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
IN MEMOHIAM.
Harrison Holmes

On last Tuesday night, Harrison Holmes,
who has been the faithful and trusted
butler at Brook Hill for the past twenty
years entered into his reward
IN his death, Richmond has lost one of
its best coloreu citizens and the family,
in whose service ne remained SO long
and faithful have lost valued friend
In this day. so far removed from the
courtly manners and stately courtesy of
ante-bcium custom, it is a distinct loss,
when another example Of the relationship
that once existed between master and
servant prior to 1865 is lost.
That relationship was one that not even
the chances of war or peace could alter.
for it was based on mutual affection and
confidence. There was on the one side
faithful and affectionate service and on
the other protecting care whose earnest
desire was to bring forward the higher
and better nature and to avoid all appear
ance of condescensiOn: nor has there yet
been found better method for perfecting
this work than the high dignity that char
acterized the treatment OF the family
servants by their masters, which was re-
Elected in the behavior of the servants in
their dealings. not only among them
selves, but also towards everybody. The
subject of this notice was only young
man wien the war closed, but he had
grown up In an atmosphere of gentle re-
finement in the household OF MIR. K. c.
Workman, Of Caroline county. and he car
ried the impress of that early influence
throughout his life.
Courtesy and thoughtfulness seemed to
be an: essential part of his nature. and
though the writer knew Harrison for TWEEN
ty years he cannot recall single IN
stance in which he did not show the de-
ference and feelings that betoken the per-
ceptions of one whose instincts and de-
sires were gentle and refined. There are
manys.who, remembering his kindly care
and Interest In past days. will read with
sorrow Of the loss of one who In hts huns
Bile sphere stood FOR Virginia hospitality.
No one has lived In vain who can carry
away with him SO much genuine affec-
ton and sorrow as will be felt by the
wide circle OF friends Of Harrison Holmes.
well done, good and faithful servant.
enter thou into the joy OF thy. Lord
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-19
AMUSEMENT rs.
Popular Priced Operas Continue to
Please Large Audiences.

fObllur OIClslS \OhAi"tC ~
Please Large Audiences.
The Wilbur Kirwin Opera Company APP
pcarcd before a wel-fied house at the
Academy last night in the popular opera
carmen" The opera was we'll handled
and sung with ease and skill and the So
loists were greeted with applause, which
a,tested the appreciation of the audience.
Miss Hirwin made a most cSceiicht
Carmen and put into the character
such acting as is not always seen MI.
L. A. Clarke as ..ICscamllo.' sang the
famous torreador song in a very ;.ccepta-
hle manner. and the acting of Don
Jose" by Mr.. Gordon received repeated
applause The chorus singing was good
and the costumes brilliant, and attendance
,rpon the performances of the company is
Incoming the fad. At the matinee Sester-
day afternoon very good presentation OF
1.-THE Two Vagabonds" was given
The Chimes of Normandy Will be
given this afternoon, and tonight me
Grand Duchess will be the bill.
one of the features of the performance
was the splendid work of little Beatrice IN
songs and dances. She is really chlic
wonder,